Replies to post #5876 on Petro America - Kansas Corporation

[nodummy]

No problem flaflysfan

Let's not lose sight of one more key element in all of this.

Most potential new investors were receiving the information to listen in on the Thursday conference calls before committing to buying new shares. Because they were allowed to listen in on the Thursday calls before buying the Thursday calls became a central part of the sale. It became a key instrument in getting people to buy shares. Again I point out how much it would help to get new investors when you are talking about how close the stock is to going public and you are throwing numbers out there like hundreds of billions of dollars in assets.

[Bravo19]

nodummy, thank you for posting that;
If that E-mail does not shine light on this farce, then some will never see the forest through the trees.

Let us look beyond the spelling, syntax and grammar errors; if all of that was true, any bank would lend them cash. There would be no need to re-sell Restricted Securities in varying state jurisdictions.

I depends on how this agreements were structured.

The fact that some and not all had access to this accounting info adds a wonderful dimension to this.

If you understand time, then you know that when the audit was completed was a point in time. Now that the audit has been submitted there are other deals/ventures that can be entered into, hence additional assets that can be add on at a later date.

Coke a Cola does not operate through 3rd party E-mails.

This is not a good example, since Coke has been an establish company for many, many years. I am not sure if Coke struggled when they first started out, but the pairtity doesn't work.

Good luck.

[Stock]

I'm sure people here know this, but, re-posting this material is helping these people continue to extend their private stock offering.

Based on what I have read here, I can't understand why people would want to continue to encourage other people to invest their money in this stock selling operation.

Hope for a return from one's own mistake is one thing. Encouraging others to get involved with conference calls, and invest additional money is, at best, questionable.