Re: how to profit from losing a lawsuit.

From: Frithiof Andreas Jensen (frithiof.jensen_at_removethis.ted.ericsson.dk)
Date: 12/09/03


Date: Tue, 9 Dec 2003 14:54:21 +0100


"pragmatist" <compendiary@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:4e15839e.0312041452.4250b77e@posting.google.com...
> It's really quite tricky and you have to promise not to tell anyone,
> but all you need to do is:

Short SCOX's stock - tis easier!

unfortunately, but probably for a reason, there are no PUT options available
so one has to assume some risk on this turd floating higher before the final
collapse.

OTOH - The SCOX insiders must have taken about 1000% profit from the 'case'
so the stock should have attracted plenty of feeb "investors" to rip off.



Relevant Pages

  • Tricky query...
    ... This is a bit tricky for me... ... I have the items, stores and stock tables. ... And now I need 1 query that will look like: ...
    (comp.databases.ms-sqlserver)
  • Re: The right way to prepare lumber
    ... Because it's the next thing to impossible to joint a face square to an ... squares stock better than the 4-step. ... already nearly flat... ...
    (rec.woodworking)
  • Re: Panel Edge Glue-ups Without Jointing?
    ... If you're working with stock less than 1 inch thick and are willing to ... go with separate blades for rip and crosscut, ...
    (rec.woodworking)
  • Re: Circular saw recommendations?
    ... every one will agree that the RAS is not comforting to use in the rip ... literally never used the RAS again. ... It is imperative that you have flat straight stock when cross cutting or you are going to have at least a little problem. ... Typically for narrow stock you are on the right side of the table with the motor pointing away from the arm column. ...
    (rec.woodworking)
  • Re: Circular saw recommendations?
    ... every one will agree that the RAS is not comforting to use in the rip ... literally never used the RAS again. ... It is imperative that you have flat straight stock when cross cutting or you are going to have at least a little problem. ... Typically for narrow stock you are on the right side of the table with the motor pointing away from the arm column. ...
    (rec.woodworking)