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User-65225

12/16/11 9:45 AM

#43564 RE: gsfl #43562

gsfl, i did not write that post, i cut and pasted it from another investor that left this stock long ago... I do however have plenty of new DD to add to it, but its a lot, so i will spread it out a bit and not clog the board up too much.

You know, there does not appear to be many Christian Quilliams on the internet... What are the odds that there are 2 in Ontario Canada?

Has anyone ever the company about this to verify if it is/isn't the same person sitting on the board of SFMI?... Isn't Christian in charge of the companies gold?!..

Competition Bureau Investigation Leads to Criminal Charges Against Individuals engaged in Cross-Border Deceptive Telemarketing and Fraud

OTTAWA, February 20, 2003 — The Competition Bureau announced today that criminal charges have been laid against seven individuals engaged in an Ontario-based telemarketing operation targeting U.S. residents, primarily seniors.

The boiler-rooms located in the metro Toronto area had recently been shut down but had been operating for more than a year, conducting promotions under the names MedPlan, Global and STF Group. The telemarketers allegedly used high pressure sales techniques to induce potential clients, residents of the United States, to purchase a medical discount plan and to induce them through false or misleading representations to release bank account information. Funds were then withdrawn without authorization from the client. Promises of a free trial period and refund conditions were not respected. It is estimated that this telemarketing operation grossed approximately $8 million (U.S.) in the last year.

Since August 2002, the Bureau has received more than 500 complaints from other law enforcement and government agencies including the Phonebusters National Call Centre, the U.S.'s Federal Trade Commission, various Better Business Bureaus and Attorney General's offices across the U.S.

"Cooperation among law enforcement agencies both domestically and internationally means that deceptive telemarketers will be vigorously pursued no matter where they locate," said Raymond Pierce, Deputy Commissioner of Competition. "This concerted effort of law enforcement agencies working in partnership has resulted in over 900 criminal charges against individual telemarketers and their companies in the past three years as a result of investigations led by the Bureau."

Charges under the Competition Act and the Criminal Code have been laid against: Alex Aaron Korn, Christian R. Quilliam, Allan Michael Shiell, Sean Zaichick, Julian David Shiell, Nicholas Ian Bridges and Cory Darren Besser.

The Bureau received assistance from the Toronto Strategic Partnership, a law enforcement partnership established to combat deceptive marketing practices across North America. Members of the partnership include the Competition Bureau, the Toronto Police Services, Project Phonebusters, the Ontario Provincial Police, the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Business Services, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service.

Consumers who suspect they have been a victim of deceptive telemarketing are encouraged to contact the Bureau's Information Centre at 1-800-348-5358, or Phonebusters' National Call Centre at 1-888-495-8501.

The Competition Bureau is an independent law enforcement agency that promotes and maintains fair competition so that all Canadians can benefit from competitive prices, product choice and quality service. It oversees the application of the Competition Act, the Consumer Packaging and Labelling Act, the Textile Labelling Act and the Precious Metals Marking Act.

For media enquiries, please contact:
Maureen McGrath
Senior Communications Advisor
Communications Branch
819-953-8679

For general enquiries, please contact:
Information Centre
Competition Bureau
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oryx

12/16/11 10:05 AM

#43569 RE: gsfl #43562

gsfl- A couple points-

If the company needs money (which it desperately does)



Why do you think that? Do you see any indication that they have been unable to proceed on any aspect of their business plan? Or that they have had to cut back on operations? Seriously, where did you come up with this (I can only think of one source...). You should know as well as I do that SFMI has had no problem getting financing.

why not start extracting all of that visible gold (which is flowing through the tunnel) and bring it to market.



Again, you should know as well as I do that they need a permit to do that. But I'm sure those areas will be among the first targets when they do get the mining permit.

SFMI doesn't need drills or mining equipment if it is so abundant.



You still need a permit even if you're mining using a pickaxe. Removing even loose stuff might be considered mining and require a permit.

Why bother anymore with the tailings?



Because they are profitable to process.

Mine the visible now and use the money to fund the drilling and exploration.



Not until they get the permit!