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SevenTenEleven

11/14/12 4:32 PM

#207214 RE: TomSawyer #207213

FFGO - Agreed! Those responsible for criminal counterfeit electronic equity, and anyone aiding and abetting them, should be held subject to the same as that which some believe should happen to the company, its shareholders, and officers.

* If quilty, anyone associated with this scam should be held legal and financially accountable (prison time, or some formal punishment).

* If quilty, anyone associated with this scam should be REQUIRED to fully pay back Shareholders.



Those in London running their short selling scams are on radar!

Good Luck!
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puppydotcom

11/14/12 5:25 PM

#207217 RE: TomSawyer #207213

Tom, I just don't see that happening. These OFF SHORE penny trash stock operators are too smart.

Share holders were lied too and conned all the way - just proving it and getting anyone to look into the issues is another thing

The weasel clauses along with the insider/management being out of the country .. pretty much slams the door on common share holders

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I don't agree with that. Here's what I think matters:

* SEC needs to investigate what happened here, and where our money went. (Expecially since this scam continues with other Lumb shells.)

* If quilty, anyone associated with this scam should be held legal and financially accountable (prison time, or some formal punishment).

* If quilty, anyone associated with this scam should be REQUIRED to fully pay back Shareholders.

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RoadLessTraveled

11/14/12 5:32 PM

#207218 RE: TomSawyer #207213

Tom, you are right, of course, as to what actions we can only hope the SEC might take against the perpetrators. But once individuals submit complaints, there really is nothing else anyone can do to light a fire under the SEC. Shareholders are at their mercy because the agency obviously has the last word as to how it will spend its limited money & manpower. As for individual shareholders, it simply isn't practical, much less cost effective, for them to go out of the country and pursue a legal case against FFGO management...but all power to anyone who might attempt it.

Beyond that, all that matters is that shareholders ultimately learn to read the scam warning signs and learn to avoid making another FFGO type mistake. Once that happens, they will immediately see other similar plays for exactly what they are. Whether they be Lumb's or any of a number of others, they all follow a similar game plan that can be easily recognized. The toughest part is enduring the condescension of the "true believers", whether they be gullible newbies or "savvy" traders masquerading as "longs".

Finally, let's just hope that regulatory & law enforcement agencies don't spend more than a minute or two laughing at reports of these conspiracy concocted "criminal counterfeit electronic equity markers" before getting serious with the real problems.