This is topic NLST - .25 in forum Hot Stocks Free for All ! at Allstocks.com's Bulletin Board.


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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Looks ready / a .25 break is big


 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
.275
 

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Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Great pick. Have to be in before June.
 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
.29 - Yea, last year was big - although being here in Florida sux for the same reason.
 

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Posted by medjunkie on :
 
A very good dip price for NLST:) im in!
 

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Posted by medjunkie on :
 
nlst +26.5%!!!!!!!!
 

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Posted by MickeyG on :
 
This will be huge for the summer.Get it now because when the hurricames hit this will go near $2 fast.Closed over $3 at the end of last august .Season about to start so now is the time!
 

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Posted by VixenCs on :
 
Should I get out now?
 

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Posted by fourseven on :
 
Hrmph... Some crazy kids are driving this up way before the season... well, it'll just hit .45 and bounce back down I guess. Sheesh.
 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
I got out yesterday at .38 and back in today at .33 - probably sell tomorrow as I think it'll take a break. Might see the .40's though before it does.
 

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Posted by ballertx on :
 
NLST---->Better be ready because when Tropical Storm (AKA Hurricane Alberto) forms this one is going to tha ______(Well if you conisder tha moon $1+)_________!!!!
 

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Posted by weatherbill on :
 
In at .2185 ave with 80K, but sold 20K today at .37

hope i don't regret that tomorrow, be looking for a dip to buy back lower
 

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Posted by Ka-Ching on :
 
Nice sell! I sold * .37 on Monday...wish i grabbed on dips, cuz it rebounded quite nicely! Oh well...there'll be more opportunites for all to make some nice $$$ with NLST up to and into hurricane season.
 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Come on break that .38
 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Boom .42 now we rockin
 

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Posted by medjunkie on :
 
..i'm in at .32 ,i was confident it'll do me good throughout the hurricane season,but its already given me substabtial gains:)
 

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Posted by medjunkie on :
 
provided that we see some confident investors,it could cross .5 today ,temporarily though.
 

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Posted by tarunkrb on :
 
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done pretty well with their daily email alerts.

We might be down today, hope it will go back up soon. By the way, get your
hot stock picks and some investment ideas from ********.COM. to gain back
some money!
 

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Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Damn.. was hoping to get in in the .20's... missed the boat on this one.
 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
effing bid whackers killing the run
 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
out at .40
 

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Posted by medjunkie on :
 
time to get some more!
 

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Posted by fourseven on :
 

quote:

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Originally posted by Livinonklendathu:
effing bid whackers killing the run

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You kids are in too early.. Even the hurricane watch websites aren't reporting yet. This is just a little "sheep run" happening here before the real one, I think
 

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Posted by fourseven on :
 
Hmm, maybe I should take that back.. New England is flooded to ****, and Maine isn't doing that well either..
 

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Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Nothing to do with hurricanes though!
 

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Posted by weatherbill on :
 
Man! I could'nt get back my 20K of 80K shares I sold yesterday at .37
I had my chance early this morning, but I thought it might dip to .33
I think tomorrow this might see the 50's as a high maybe. I hope it dips back to the 30's so can get my 20K back I sold.
Not much selling going on with this.....folks are holding for the june run and then the big one in august.
 

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Posted by medjunkie on :
 
it has already started its run for today...
 

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Posted by medjunkie on :
 
DIP!!!
 

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Posted by shocfacter on :
 
Well we're still looking good after close. Maybe they're saving a close at .40 or above for Friday? I got in at .34 and id love to see this go to at least 1.50.
 

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Posted by ballertx on :
 
http://www.investorshub.com/boards/read_msg.asp?message_id=11175443
 

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Posted by fourseven on :
 
Um.. yeah.. premature ejaculation?

If we want to make money on this stock, I think it would be best to accumulate our positions gradually, quietly, and keep kicking pumpers in the nuts as soon as we spot them.

NLST may just do well this summer, but it isn't time to make noise yet.
 

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Posted by weatherbill on :
 
what you mean....I'm up $9k on this play from getting in at .22

premature??? nice premature gain - june 1st coming right up and hurricane plays will be inthe forefront of people's minds.....

you have to consider getting in ealry, sicne these are beeing talked up ealry, unlike last year, when they sprung sudeenly........these will trade differently this year....
 

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Posted by weatherbill on :
 
everytime this dips into the upper 20's, someone comes in to scoop shares......couple big sales today at .27 for 85K twice
 

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Posted by tompom on :
 
that was me...lol
i added big on this dip, now i´m really loaded
so let´s roll !
 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
National Storm Management, Inc. Reports Results for 2005 Year Revenues up Sharply
Wednesday May 24, 6:41 pm ET
startups in new markets contribute to net loss


GLEN ELLYN, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 24, 2006--National Storm Management, Inc. (PINK SHEETS:NLST - News) today reported results for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2005.
Revenues rose 21 percent to $15.2 million. However, the company reversed its history of yearly profits to post a net loss of $1.6 million, or four cents a share.

Gains in revenues came primarily from Florida operations following hurricanes in that state.
Costs of $1.1 million to open five new offices (in Florida, Mississippi and Minnesota) during 2005 contributed to the net loss.
Sales of $500,000 from developmental offices in Mississippi and Minnesota had little impact on 2005 revenues, yet are expected to generate up to $12 million in 2006.
For the year, National Storm reported revenues of $15,153,760, up sharply from $12,486,913 in 2004. Net loss for the year was $1,642,075, or four cents a share with 42,245,088 basic weighted average common shares outstanding. This compares to net income of $65,952, with zero earnings per share based on 34,000,000 average common shares outstanding.

"We are pushing for rapid growth and that means making significant investments in locations that meet our criteria. We expect the development expenses of 2005 to pay off in the current year and the future," said Terry Kiefer, National Storm's president and CEO. "The Mississippi and Minnesota operations are prime examples of this as they did not benefit our financial results last year but should make a contribution to both top and bottom lines in 2006."

A second key factor impacting last year's results was timing relating to Hurricane Katrina. "National Storm is not in the first round of post-Katrina rebuilding," Mr. Kiefer said. "First-stage restoration is in the central area of total destruction. We locate our offices 50-100 miles out of a city, where there is less damage. In this exceptional Katrina situation, insurance companies have devoted their resources to helping those who have been hit the hardest and our market area has been slow to get their attention. We are seeing this attention now. Although there is a lag between insurance company approval and completion of the work, Katrina-related work will have positive impact on our financials in 2006.

"Overall, we expect solid growth in 2006, especially beginning in the third quarter. Our investments in new locations should pay off and the exceptional delay relating Katrina will be behind us. We continue to seek acquisitions, although there is a lot of room for internal growth at this point as well," Mr. Kiefer said. One example of internal development is the Company's Illinois operation, ABC Exteriors expansion into Indianapolis.

The company also said it is moving forward toward its plan for National Storm to expand its liquidity and recognition in the financial markets. It is currently preparing to register the outstanding shares of its common stock and become an SEC reporting company.

National Storm Management is an expanding national construction company specialized in storm restoration management that works closely with affiliates in seven states. The affiliates are: ABC Exteriors (Illinois), ABC Exteriors (Indiana), Pinnacle Roofing (Orlando, Vero Beach & West Palm Beach, Florida), MSM Builders and Remodelers (Missouri), WRS, Inc (Minnesota), First Class Builders (Maryland), Pinnacle Roofing (Mississippi), First Class Roofing and Siding (Ohio) and Pinnacle Roofing (Louisiana). The company and its affiliates are recognized by all major insurance companies such as State Farm, Allstate, Farmers and many others for storm related claims. The Company is also a member of the National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA) and the Better Business Bureau.

FORWARD-LOOKING INFORMATION

Certain statements included in this press release may constitute forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward-looking statements relate to, among other things, the company's expectations for future revenue and earnings growth, plans and timing for the introduction or enhancement of our services and products, statements about future market conditions, supply and demand conditions, and other expectations, intentions and plans contained in this press release that are not historical fact and involve risks and uncertainties. When used in this press release, the words "plan," "expect," "believe," and similar expressions generally identify forward-looking statements. These statements reflect our current expectations and actual results could differ materially depending on the a number of factors, including, but not limited to, our ability to develop and supply products and services that meet defined specifications, availability of supplies and materials, the occurrence of harsh weather that results in additional demand for our services, our ability to develop a significant non-seasonal revenues, the specific timing of when the insurance industry's attention focuses beyond those areas hardest hit by Hurricane Katrina to the areas where the company has established offices, the ability of the company to arrange delayed payments with various creditors, the ability of the company to raise sufficient capital on economically viable terms, interest rates, adverse outcomes in litigation, and the occurrence of casualties common to the repair and restoration of buildings. We do not undertake any duty to update any forward-looking information contained in this press release.

National Storm Management, Inc.

Consolidated Balance Sheets


December 31, 2005 2004
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Assets

Current Assets
Cash and cash equivalents $ 41,150 $ 72,643
Accounts receivable (less allowance of
$41,498 and $98,540 respectively) 664,984 1,386,271
Salesmen & Management advances 70,010 272,675
Inventories 165,076 429,452
Costs of uncompleted contracts in excess
of related billings 554,410 97,065
Prepaid commissions 45,223 114,193
Other current assets 180,114 41,534
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Total Current Assets 1,720,967 2,413,833

Property, Plant and Equipment, net 307,952 388,270
Intangibles 5,000 95,083
Deferred tax asset - net of valuation
allowance 587,727 --
Other 97,004 43,600
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Total Assets $ 2,718,650 $ 2,940,786
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity

Current Liabilities
Billings on uncompleted contracts in
excess of related costs $ 789,281 $ 1,417,382
Accounts payable 1,654,690 1,145,426
Current portion on long term obligations 1,118,275 34,443
Other current liabilities 76,254 64,857
Deferred intangible payments -- 100,000
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Total Current Liabilities 3,638,500 2,762,108
Non-Current Liabilities
Term loans, net of current portion 34,891 148,941
Other long--term obligation -- 500,000
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Total Liabilities 3,673,391 3,411,049
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Commitments and Contingencies
Stockholders' Interest
Common stock, $.001 par value;
200,000,000 shares authorized;
49,113,903 and 34,000,000 shares
issued and outstanding as of December 31,
2005 and 2004, respectively 49,114 34,000
Paid in capital 1,142,484 ----
Accumulated deficit (2,146,338) (504,263)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Total Stockholders' Equity (954,740) (470,263)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Total Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity $ 2,718,650 $ 2,940,786
----------------------------------------------------------------------


National Storm Management, Inc.

Consolidated Statements of Income


Year ended December 31, 2005 2004
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Revenues $15,153,760 $12,486,913
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Operating Costs and Expenses
Material and direct labor costs 9,652,180 7,678,047
General and administrative expenses 7,477,402 4,142,123
Depreciation and amortization 202,889 397,795
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Total Operating Costs and Expenses 17,332,471 12,217,965
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Income from Operations (2,178,711) 268,948
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Other Income (Expense)
Interest expense (91,222) (5,303)
Cost associated with reorganization
and merger -- (171,291)
Impairment of advances - related party -- --
Other, net 40,131 (20,331)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Total Other Income (Expense) (51,091) (196,925)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Income before Income Taxes (2,229,802) 72,023

Provision (Benefit) for Income Taxes (587,727) 6,071
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Net Income $(1,642,075) $ 65,952
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Pro Forma Information (Unaudited)

Income before Income Taxes -- 72,023
Pro forma tax provision -- 25,928
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Pro forma Net Income $(1,642,075) $ 46,095
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Basic earnings per common share $ (0.04) $ 0.00
------------ ------------

Basic weighted average common per share
outstanding 42,245,088 34,000,000
============ ============


National Storm Management, Inc.

Consolidated Statements of Stockholders' Equity


Common Stock
-------------------- Additional
Par Paid - In Retained Stockholders'
Shares Value Capital Earnings Equity
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Balance,
January 1,
2004 25,751,670 $25,752 $- $(314,052) $(288,300)
Net income - - 65,952 65,952
Distributions
paid - owners - - (247,915) (247,915)
Common stock
issued upon
incorporation
of
NSMS, Inc. 8,248,330 8,248 - (8,248) -
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Balance,
December 31,
2004 34,000,000 $34,000 $- $(504,263) $(470,263)
Net income - - (1,642,075) (1,642,075)
Issuance of
stock &
stock
options for
professional
fees 6,800,000 6,800 746,200 - 753,000
Acquisition
of assets
of N.S.M.
Inc. 6,000,000 6,000 (1,000) 5,000
Common
stock
issued 2,313,903 2,314 397,284 - 399,598
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Balance,
December 31,
2005 49,113,903 $49,114 $1,142,484 $(2,146,338) $(954,740)
----------------------------------------------------------------------


National Storm Management, Inc.

Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows


Year ending December 31, 2005 2004
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Cash Flows from Operating Activities
Net income (loss) $(1,642,075) $ 65,952
Adjustments to reconcile net income to net
cash provided by (used in) operating
activities
Depreciation and amortization 202,889 397,795
Allowance for doubtful accounts -- 49,585
Deferred income tax benefit (587,727) --
Stock and stock options issued for
professional fees 253,000 --
Changes in assets and liabilities
Accounts receivable, net 721,287 (561,035)
Advances 202,665 (247,137)
Inventories 264,376 (429,452)
Uncompleted contracts (1,085,446) 1,185,456
Prepaid commissions and other
assets (140,325) (140,009)
Accounts payable 479,210 602,006
Other current liabilities 11,397 (43,269)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Net cash provided by (used in) operating
activities (1,320,749) 879,892
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Cash Flows from Investing Activities
Capital expenditures (81,807) (230,972)
Decrease in other long-term liabilities (500,000) --
Acquisition of intangibles (100,000) (311,355)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Net cash used in investing activities (681,807) (542,327)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Cash Flows from Financing Activities
Distributions paid - owners --- (247,915)
Increase in note payable 1,000,000 ---
Issuance of common stock 899,598 ---
Principal proceeds (payments) for
term loan 71,465 (17,007)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Net cash provided by (used) in financing
activities 1,971,063 (264,922)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Net Increase (Decrease) in Cash and Cash
Equivalents (31,493) 72,643

Cash and Cash Equivalents, beginning of year 72,643 --
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Cash and Cash Equivalents, end of year $ 41,150 $ 72,643
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Cash paid for taxes $ -- $ 864
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Cash paid for interest $ 91,222 $ 5,303
----------------------------------------------------------------------

MULTIMEDIA AVAILABLE: http://www.businesswire.com/cgi-bin/mmg.cgi?eid=5156736


Contact:
National Storm Management, Inc.
Mark V. Noffke, 630-469-7663
M_noffke*abcexteriors.net
 

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Posted by fourseven on :
 
Cool pants! Looks like these cats have spent all their profits... to get in position to reap 10x the profits this year. I like this kind of thinking.
 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Not bad at all for a Pink - today will be interesting.
 

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Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Loaded up yesterday at .27
 

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Posted by Dustoff101 on :
 
watching...hey repo got an amswer for me on the ipo thread..thanks
 

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Posted by fourseven on :
 
It's slowly getting in the range.. gonna wait for a green day tho.
 

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Posted by pennyaddict71 on :
 
I loaded up today on this one! Lets get back to the 40's next week. Did you guys see the float? Only 13 million shares! I own over 1% of the float LOL, once the float is bought up the market makers will have to keep raising the PPS to entice sellers, this is what happened with TDCP, similar float and it ran to $3.20 quick.

A post from MM

Yea this one looks really good. Low float and looks like it might make a cup and handle.


Business Description:
National Storm is focused on repair and restoration services for residential wind and hail storm damage. National Storm Management's business model is to build brand recognition, and a reputation for value and reliability in the communities most often affected by this kind of residential weather damage.

State of Incorporation: NV
Year of Incorporation 2001

Officers:
Terry Keifer, Pres.; Mark V. Noffke, CFO; Donald Humphrey, VP

Fiscal Year End: December 31

Edgar Filing Status: Non EDGAR Filer

Sedar Filing Status: Non SEDAR Filer

Outstanding Shares: 50,470,954 as of 2006-02-27

Estimated Market Cap: 7.57M as of 2006-05-05 (based on Outstanding Shares as of 2006-02-27)
Authorized Shares: 200,000,000 as of 2001-12-31
Float: 13,282,051 as of 2006-02-27
Number of Shareholders of Record: 2,624 as of


Current Capital Change:

Dividends:

Transfer Agent:
National Stock Transfer, Inc., Salt Lake City, UT 84105-2425
 

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Posted by pennyaddict71 on :
 
we made a hammer today, this is a sign of a reversal


 

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Posted by Jo4321 on :
 
Just for fun, I put in a buy order this morning for .22 and left for work.

It filled sometime during the day and finished at .26 . What a nice surprise for me, since I usually have the "REVERSE MIDAS TOUCH".

Jo
 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 

quote:

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Originally posted by Jo4321:
Just for fun, I put in a buy order this morning for .22 and left for work.

It filled sometime during the day and finished at .26 . What a nice surprise for me, since I usually have the "REVERSE MIDAS TOUCH".

Jo

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Nice.......

Good recovery on this after the morning sell off.
 

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Posted by pennyaddict71 on :
 
We're starting our run back to .425!! Last chance to get in in the 20's is now.

No resistance until .425
 

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Posted by fourseven on :
 
Looks like we've rebounded off support around .25
 

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Posted by pennyaddict71 on :
 
.30!
 

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Posted by pennyaddict71 on :
 
.31

up 17% today over 1,000,000 volume already on a Friday, looking for a strong close to set up next weeks run... this looks really good guys, chart looks excellent... this is a proven steady gainet to multibaggerville.
 

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Posted by pennyaddict71 on :
 
Email received from CFO of NLST

I just emailed national storm to ask about their upcoming financial releases! Check this out. I think when this comes in a PR in the midst of hurrican season we will be in for a ride.

"The Company reported approximately $500,000 of sales from these two entities in 2005 with the anticipation of $26 million in sales for the coming year."

Mr. Gambuzza

National Storm Management, Inc. results for the calendar year present a lost for the first time in the Company’s history. This is mainly attributed to the infrastructure development that the Company undertook during 2005. The five new offices opened include three (3) in Florida, one (1) in Mississippi, and one (1) in Minnesota. The development costs associated with these facilities was $1.1 million that was absorbed in administrative costs. Just as significant as these infrastructure costs was the sales deficiency from Mississippi and Minnesota whose operation will operating at capacity during 2006 without any significant amount of added investment. The Company reported approximately $500,000 of sales from these two entities in 2005 with the anticipation of $26 million in sales for the coming year. The lost sales from operations in 2005 equates to approximately $4.0 million.


National Storm Management, Inc. targets restoration markets positioning itself to be 50 – 100 miles outside of the eye of the hurricane. The restoration work focuses on the exterior repair of commercial and residential buildings. Prior, to initiating any work the Company requires that the estimated costs of repair are in agreement with the various insurance carriers. Due to the tremendous damage incurred by Hurricane Katrina, these carriers have focused their attention, rightly so, to claims where there is total devastation and have only recently migrated into the areas where the Company has established operations.


Mark V. Noffke

Chief Financial Officer

National Storm Management, Inc

630.469.7663

630.446-4400 fax

www.nationalstorm.net
 

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Posted by pennyaddict71 on :
 
We are putting out a press release early next week, once you review let me know if there is further clarification required.



We appreciate your interest.



Mark V. Noffke

Chief Financial Officer

National Storm Management, Inc

630.469.7663

630.446-4400 fax

www.nationalstorm.net


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

From: GOVERNMENTSUPPLYLINE [mailto:governmentsupplyline*earthlink.net]
Sent: Friday, May 26, 2006 2:34 PM
To: Mark V. Noffke
Subject: Re: PR's



Very nice, would it be possible to put something like that in a press release? Investors never take email postings for factual as there are so many pumpers out there. We would all be greatful.





Thanks



Adam
 

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Posted by fourseven on :
 
+20% today... not bad. Hopefully it sticks, not slicks
 

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Posted by pennyaddict71 on :
 
We got a long white candle today following yesterdays hammer, this is should confirm reversal, couple this with a good PR next week and we should break .425!


 

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Posted by tompom on :
 
strong close !
the only penny i´m holding for a while
holdin´it with a smile...
 

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Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Real nice day, set up great for next week.
 

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Posted by pennyaddict71 on :
 
I feel the drop in the PPS is was normal consolidation, there were many people who bought in at .11 that probably decided to sell in high 30's low 40's for a good 400% profit, this caused us to drop to .21 where new investors came in a scooped up those shares, we are now heading back up to the next point. I dont think we will see low .20's again just as we didn't see the teens again after this most recent drop, some are flipping but there are many who are not which should provide for steady gains week after week until the big takeoff in August.


I think anywhere in the low 30's is good, people are loading up on this stock to hold long term (3 months or so) I have some flipper shares but the bulk of my shares I'm holding through the dips. Also remember we are getting a press release this week, that should send this flying as they intend to discuss estimated future revenue, up from $500,000 last year to $26,000,000 expected this year!

"The Company reported approximately $500,000 of sales from these two entities in 2005 with the anticipation of $26 million in sales for the coming year."
 

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Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
First tropical storm named
Tropical Storm Aletta moves away from Mexico

Monday, May 29, 2006; Posted: 5:02 p.m. EDT (21:02 GMT)

MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Weather forecasters lifted coastal warnings for Aletta, the first tropical storm of the eastern Pacific season, after the storm moved farther out to sea.

Forecasters had issued a tropical storm warning from Punta Maldonado northwest to Zihuatanejo, warning that Aletta could bring heavy rainfall, flash floods and mudslides to the mountainous coast.

Aletta was located about 195 kilometers (120 miles) south of the Pacific beach resort of Zihuatanejo.

With sustained winds near 40 mph (65 km/h), it was moving slowly farther out to sea, the U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami reported. The center said the storm could strengthen again during the next two days.
 

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Posted by pennyaddict71 on :
 
I expect we will get our PR today showing projected revenue up from $500,000 to $28,000,000. So far Nite is on the ask at .33, remember if / when we run this week sell at the ask and keep the run going!
 

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Posted by weatherbill on :
 
tried to get shares at the dip 28 and .29
no fill!
Shares are hard to come buy........I don't think we see the 20's after today or tomorrow
 

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Posted by Jo4321 on :
 
Here's your chance to get in on another dip. News out
National Storm Management, Inc. Reports First Quarter Results
Tuesday May 30, 5:50 pm ET

quote:

---

GLEN ELLYN, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 30, 2006--National Storm Management, Inc. (PINK SHEETS:NLST - News) today announced results for its first quarter ended March 31.

The company posted revenues of $2,294,510, down from $4,988,781 in the prior year's first quarter. Net loss was $612,824, a loss of one cent a share based on 51,192,864 weighted average basic shares outstanding. This compares to a profit of $194,361, or zero earnings per share, on 40,000,000 comparable shares outstanding.

The company said that in the first quarter a large portion of potential post-Katrina work had not been cleared by insurance companies as they focused on the locations which were totally devastated by the storm. Working capital was impacted by the post-Katrina delay as well as the winter seasonal slowdown in the Midwest. This in turn restrained investment and growth in the Florida area.

"Our business model offers opportunity for strong profitability," said Terry Kiefer, president and CEO. "The company has, in fact, proven its profit potential for most of its history.

"We have focused on rapid growth in the past 18 months and have added excellent locations in the storm centers of the Midwest and the South. At the same time, however, this expansion has stretched the company's overhead capabilities.

"Besides carefully managing National Storm's cash situation, we recognize that our current offices must have the resources they need to maximize their potential. We continue to look at possible acquisitions, but our focus is to take advantage of the infrastructure we have built and that can generate higher revenues while we hold many overhead expenses at current levels," Mr. Kiefer said.

"A close look at National Storm's operating costs in the quarter shows how the company can return to profitability, said Mark V. Noffke, chief financial officer. "Cost of product sold, which was 66 percent of sales, should move approximately in tandem with sales. However, overhead in the form of selling, administrative and general expenses will not grow as fast as sales. As revenues grow, this leverage should work for the benefit of the company and shareholders alike."

The company also noted that it sold shares to several investor entities during 2006. These transactions are discussed in National Storm's March 31, 2006 quarterly report.

National Storm Management is an expanding national construction company specialized in storm restoration management that works closely with affiliates in seven states. The affiliates are: ABC Exteriors (Illinois), ABC Exteriors (Indiana), Pinnacle Roofing (Orlando, Vero Beach & West Palm Beach, Florida), MSM Builders and Remodelers (Missouri), WRS, Inc (Minnesota), First Class Builders (Maryland), Pinnacle Roofing (Mississippi), First Class Roofing and Siding (Ohio) and Pinnacle Roofing (Louisiana). The company and its affiliates are recognized by all major insurance companies such as State Farm, Allstate, Farmers and many others for storm related claims. The Company is also a member of the National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA) and the Better Business Bureau.

---

quote:

---

GLEN ELLYN, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 30, 2006--National Storm Management, Inc. (PINK SHEETS:NLST - News) today announced results for its first quarter ended March 31.

---

quote:

---

GLEN ELLYN, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 24, 2006--National Storm Management, Inc. (PINK SHEETS:NLST - News) today reported results for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2005

---

It does have some negatives in it. However, they have good explanations for why the revenues are down, and also the report from the FY2005 did mention that they expect to do much better in Quarter 3.

I don't think this PR will hurt the stock in the long run, but I do think it is going to take a dip in the AM. But that is a good thing, because it did the same thing when the report on the 24th came out, but then promptly went back up.

GLTA,
Jo
 

---

Posted by Balttrader on :
 
Count me in on Thursday...(settled funds)
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
I would expect mild shorting of this stock, today.

Looks there "might" be potential for a five cent
profit margin for shorters. No guarantee this will
happen but mild potential is there. With such a
narrow short position only those willing to risk
large block shorting will be interested.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Jo4321 on :
 
And there's your dip....get in quick!

Jo
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Earlier I wrote,

"Looks there 'might' be potential for a five cent
profit margin for shorters."

Range so far,

0.2500 - 0.3100

There is your five cent profit margin.

Looks NLST "might" recover during the day, then
close near open price. I have some doubts because
today's news will take time to spread. Afternoon
trading will provide a better indicator. Tomorrow
might be risky as working traders read this news
tonight and react, showing up tomorrow.

Hurricane speculation tosses in volatiliy making
this one hard to judge.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
You can't short this stock.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
pink or ob?

I have not looked real close at this one, I think.
Might have discussed this one in a different
thread, not sure.

However, any stock can be shorted, but average
traders might find this difficult.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
Pink, and you can't short it unless you have a foreign brokerage account or you are an MM, or work in a broker's Capital Markets department.

Period.
 

---

Posted by Dustoff101 on :
 
Ghost, offshore Hedgefunds can short just about anything...Congressional Hearings going on about the problem.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Check me on this, I _think_ American hedgefunds
can short, as well. I have not researched our
stateside hedgefunds for an upcoming rant, not
just yet.

NLST might be good for tight margin bouncing.

Dustoff is very good at working five cent plays.
Last one, was it TCLL you played?

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
Dustoff, that's what I said. Offshore...

I don't think offshore hedgefunds read Allstocks, and I don't think Purl is a hedgefund, therefore, giving advice that cannot be used by any member of Allstocks is just useless.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
"...giving advice that cannot be used by any member
of Allstocks is just useless."

Ah Ha! Another Purl Gurl Basher!

So, are motivations to assist traders or
are your motivations personal?

Reading my correct prediction, backwards, traders
could have cleared five cents profit on this, so far.

When a stock is shorted, this indicates a dip in
prices which suggests a possible bounce. For this
stock, a bounce did appear.

I suppose if traders are to make profits this
depends if they are in this for money or in
this for a personal vendetta.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
I'm not bashing you. The 5 cent decrease was more likely due to profit taking, not shorting. I just think your analysis, while overall correct about the trend, is incorrect about the reason why.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
"I'm not bashing you."

Sure!

I have tiny blue winged monkeys flying out of
my big butt, each harmoniously singing,

"Born To Be Wild" by Steppenwolf

http://www.purlgurl.net/~callgirl/midi/bornwild.mid

( a live performance by our girl and me! )

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
Umm.. ok. Thanks for the insightful conversation. I'll be sure to put you on ignore.
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
purl was right on target
and it doesn´t really matter that much WHO is shorting the stock, just that somebody is...or maybe was?
last nights pr was an invitation to short this stock...
i was expecting a bigger dip and i´m just glad it´s holding up well, because i was busy till now and didn´t have the time to flip it
however i did place a buy-order at .27 and got filled
so i´m loaded now ,ready for a run !
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
tompom, I do not have this one on my live feed.

First, NLST has held up remarkably well in
light of the poor financial report; surprising!

For a tight profit range like this, you need
to watch every trade passing by. Large block
sells, 20K, 50K or more in size, at opening
price or close, is one indicator of shorting.

Later, you would need to spot similar size
trades passing by, at what is estimated to
be the low price of the day, or very near.

In short, pun intended, for NLST to exhibit
shorting, there must be large blocks sold
early on, followed much later by large block
buying near bottom price.

Tough call on this one. My nickel projection
was based on hurricane speculation adding price
support. Many will buy on a dip which supports
and drives prices back up. Without speculation,
share price "probably" would have dropped ten
to fifteen cents and remained low.

Yes, very good recovery, quick and strong.
Looks to close down maybe a penny per which
is not bad at all. Volume is very healthy,
however, some volume might be shorters.

Tomorrow morning, opening price will serve
as an indicator of what casual investors are
thinking, after reading this news tonight.
Fair chance there will be another dip maybe
an hour or so after opening, maybe right at
opening. Almost impossible to predict on that.

Closing price will be a strong indicator of
what is to come tomorrow.

Good recovery which is encouraging for holders.
Just be cautious, maybe not hold too long; a
small profit is much better than a loss.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
it´s looking pretty strong
actually i don´t expect another dip tomorrow
especially regarding the fact that hurricane season starts june 1.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
If I may stick my nose back in where my nose
does not belong,

https://www.otcstockinfo.com/repository/656320/656320_FR15.pdf

PDF file, should open if you have a newer system.

Close examination of the NLST quarterly report
does not paint a pretty picture. NLST certainly
is in trouble, financially. NLST is barely hanging
on and has no ability to expand nor take on new
contracts, hurricanes or not. Circumstances for
NSLT are very similar to WEGI, discussed in
another thread or two.

Two types of traders will be involved with NLST.

One group will be newbie types going along for
a ride based on what they read on message
boards. This is the group whose money will be
taken, a result of not performing research and
a result of falling for speculation hype.

Other group will be seasoned traders who know
the condition of this company and will work on
relieving newbies of their money. These seasoned
traders will well predict direction of prices,
will know when to buy and when to sell. Shares
are probably being bought now, below .30 per,
and will begin being sold at .31 and above. As
prices increase, making a presumption prices
will increase, with increasing prices selling
will also increase.

Financial condition of NLST is such there is
doubt many seasoned traders will work this one.
Most will simply pass on this one.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Back in at .27 today for the 3rd trip. Nice bounce after the sell - a - thon in the am, again.
 

---

Posted by Jo4321 on :
 
Good move, back up to .325.
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
Holding for .75 in Aug. In at .28
 

---

Posted by fourseven on :
 
I have a hunch August would treat us better than .75 ....
 

---

Posted by eef122 on :
 
.34 now. HOD
 

---

Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Ask is getting tapped pretty good - a .34 break would be nice.
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
.37... hold your shares, no float remember.
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
alright !
looking good, looking better...
LET´S GO !
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
"Holding for .75 in Aug"

"...would treat us better than .75"

This will not happen. The only way share prices
could reach this level is NLST releasing a series
of 10Q filings displaying tremendous increases
in revenue and net profit. Odds of a such a sudden
turnabout in financial status are very low.

Currently, NLST is capped at a maximum of .40
per share. My opinion is today's prices are just
about maximum prices for current NLST conditions.

Looking at charts, you will notice NLST fell from
roughly 2.15 per to less than .30 per during
the last quarter of 2005 year. There is no evidence
of NLST being a hurricane play last year. This
year is the first year NLST is a hurricane spec.

NLST financials simply do not support higher
prices even with hurricane speculation.

My personal strategy would be to take profits
now, today, like right now. Readers are highly
cautioned I am expressing an opinion which should
not be taken as fact. I could be dead wrong. You
could miss a chance for higher profits. You also
might watch your profits vanish tomorrow or over
the coming days of next week.

Readers are urged to perform good research which
includes reading SEC filings and close examination
of technical charts, one year, one month and
current five day charts. Make well founded, well
informed decisions.

Again, I am expressing opinion, not facts. I am
suggesting you be very cautious in decisions and
assume my opinion incorrect until you can prove
my opinion to be correct.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
Oh great, the Wicked Witch of the West showed up... there goes our MOMO. Like an albatross you are. I can't wait until this stock proves you wrong like GHLT.

.75 this summer.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Use of Ad Hominem reduces your credibility to zero.

GHLT, lots of people lost a lot of money. Concensus
here is GHLT is a scam.

Your lack of factual basis, your use of personal
attacks upon others, does not perform a service
for readers.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
GHLT has MADE people lots of money too. If you tried to flip, you burned. If you bought at 2.23 when that post was created, you're up $1, despite fluctuations.

You never give picks, only pizz on people's parades. TCLL was your last pick at .25 I believe... at .22 now. Good job. Here's a cookie.

Watch this break .40 next week.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Your parade ain't worth a piss.

:)

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by ItsJustMe on :
 
Purl Gurl, I thought you made good arguments about NDOL and I took your advice and dropped out before the crash. However, some of your comments on this company and GHLT do seem to give argument to other's charges that you're being paid to bash.

GHLT is a scam? I'm not in that stock but you're saying that the contracts they're announcing are bogus? The financials they've released showing nice profits are bogus?

And there is no evidence that National Storm Management whose stock price shot from 50 cents to over 3 dollars after Hurricane Katrina was a hurricane play last year?

Please explain these bizarre opinions...
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
"Please explain these bizarre opinions..."

I am a paid basher.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by ItsJustMe on :
 
Okay.
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
Good, now leave this thread.
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
chill out ghost !
i appreciate purls opinion, although it´s not mine
for my part i believe hype will carry this higher
and i really like the chart !
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
Chill out? All she does is bash and have senseless banter with Dustoff. She claims to be up 1000% since March, but never puts out picks.. except for TCLL.

I'm sick of her.
 

---

Posted by eef122 on :
 
Why does she post if she has no position in the stock?

seems like a waste of time to me..
 

---

Posted by Jo4321 on :
 
Well, I took Purl's advice and sold at .37 with an over 50% gain.

Guess what? it is now .39.

ARRRGGHH!!!!

Oh well. I did make a profit!

Jo
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
US hurricanes may wipe out 20-40 insurers-AM Best

Thu Jun 1, 2006 1:03 PM ET
By Ed Leefeldt

NEW YORK, June 1 (Reuters) - The U.S. hurricane season kicked off Thursday with another gloomy prediction: major storms could cause $100 billion worth of property loss, and wipe out 20 to 40 insurers.

With a booming coastal population and high-priced real estate, "this is not far down the road," said John Williams, an author of the report at A.M. Best Co., a leading rating agency for insurers.

For 3 to 7 percent of insurers exposed to the catastrophe, that could spell disaster, Williams said. Likely to fail are thinly capitalized property casualty carriers that are low-rated at Best, along with some firms not rated at all.

"This will take a bigger bite out of the industry than the 1906 San Francisco earthquake," Williams said.

Insurance costs from last year's major catastrophes, or "megacats" -- Hurricanes Katrina, Rita and Wilma -- have already reached $58 billion, with some claims still in court. In addition, federal aid to rebuild areas such as New Orleans, which was flooded by Katrina, will top $100 billion, Best said.

With population expansion in vulnerable areas and soaring real estate values, catastrophe losses are likely to double every 10 years, according to hurricane modelers. In Florida, which has seen five major hurricanes in the past two years, four insurers have already failed, according to Best.

When insurers are no longer around to answer the phone, the burden falls to the state, which sets up a claims fund and forces solvent insurers to pay the costs. But settlements are slow, particularly after a catastrophe like Katrina has damaged the infrastructure, Williams said.

DECLINING TO WRITE

Insurers are also running from areas where storm damage is likely to be the worst. American International Group Inc. (AIG.N: Quote, Profile, Research), the world's largest insurer, is declining to write new property policies in areas of the Gulf Coast, while Allstate Corp. (ALL.N: Quote, Profile, Research), the U.S.'s second-largest home insurer, is limiting exposure in areas as far north as New York.

While no one knows where hurricanes will hit this year or in the future, they are almost certain to arrive, fueled by warmer than usual water temperatures and new wind patterns in the Atlantic, forecasters said.

Professor Mark Saunders, head of the British-based Tropical Storm Risk Venture, which plots storms, is expecting two major storms to hit U.S. coastal areas during the hurricane season, which runs for six months through November.

These megacats won't be confined to the Gulf Coast, which has seen the worst of the recent storms. "The specter of a hurricane hitting a major Northeast population center is hardly the stuff of Hollywood fantasy," warned Wendy Baker, president of Lloyd's America, a unit of the insurance syndicate, in a speech on Thursday.

Six of the 10 costliest storms in U.S. history have occurred within the 14 months of the 2004-2005 hurricane season. While 2006 isn't expected to suffer the megacats of 2005, it will be part of a pattern that has seen the most devastating pattern of hurricanes since 1900, said Saunders.

On Wednesday William Gray and his Colorado State University forecasting team repeated their prediction that the 2006 season would produce nine hurricanes, five of which would be major storms with winds over 110 miles her hour.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration expects eight to 10 hurricanes, with four to six of them major. Saunders' group is the lowest, looking for about eight hurricanes, more than three of them severe.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
"Guess what? it is now .39"

One trade for 7400 at .39 per at 13:13:11

NLST is not at .39 per.

Who are the two market makers working this stock?

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Incidently, I did not advise you to sell.
I advised you to be cautious.

You are bordering on deceit. Others are
simply being outright deceitful.

That is a game you should avoid.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 

quote:

---

Originally posted by Jo4321:
Well, I took Purl's advice and sold at .37 with an over 50% gain.

Guess what? it is now .39.

ARRRGGHH!!!!

Oh well. I did make a profit!

Jo

---

Nice job, 50% is great.
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
Make that 3 trades. .40 by next week. You'll be eating crow, albatross.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Here is an example of deceit, perpetrated
many times over in different threads.

Some point to TCLL as being a pick of mine.

I provided TCLL as a one time fast day trade.

Those who played for an hour or so, made
decent profits. I clearly advised readers
TCLL was a day trade and urged readers to
not buy TCLL stock. Again, I urged readers
to NOT buy TCLL stock.

Those who routinely perpetrate deceit upon
readers are, quite clearly, not to be trusted.

However, there are sure a lot of fools who
love to eat up lies!

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
Wow, look at that, .40 HOD... hmmm...
 

---

Posted by Dustoff101 on :
 
Purl, posted a little something..Watcha think?
 

---

Posted by Jo4321 on :
 
That's just because I sold. My "Reverse Midas touch" strikes again!


Jo
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 

quote:

---

Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
"Holding for .75 in Aug"

Currently, NLST is capped at a maximum of .40
per share. My opinion is today's prices are just
about maximum prices for current NLST conditions.

Purl Gurl

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
Here is an example of deceit, perpetrated
many times over in different threads.

Some point to TCLL as being a pick of mine.

I provided TCLL as a one time fast day trade.

Those who played for an hour or so, made
decent profits. I clearly advised readers
TCLL was a day trade and urged readers to
not buy TCLL stock. Again, I urged readers
to NOT buy TCLL stock.

Purl Gurl

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
"But she was definitely incorrect about NLST never
getting past .40"

I did not write that. You are outright lying.

Very clear you are engaging in a personal vendetta
and nothing else. I would not be surprised if you
appear here under multiple monikers.

I do not cotton to liars.

Purl Gurl

---

quote:

---

Currently, NLST is capped at a maximum of .40 per share. My opinion is today's prices are just about maximum prices for current NLST conditions.

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
"Instead you simply gave me a smart*ss response"

Better to be a smartass than a dumbass, yes?

Purl Gurl

---

You appear to be both plus a proven liar so I guess you should have the most reliable opinion on that question...
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
OH NO! NLST is displaying strong signs
of being capped at .40 per share.

How can this be?

GAK!

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
That post will come back to haunt you, now go away already. Bother the fools on the NDOL thread.
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
I like how the other NLST thread got deleted when Purl Gurl's prediction of NLST never breaking .40 was proven wrong. We are at .40 again.

Oh, and in case you are keeping score, Purl Gurl's record of stock picking is 1 out of 4.

Wrong on GHLT, TCLL and NLST.

Right on NDOL.
 

---

Posted by ItsJustMe on :
 
Actually, I've learned to chuckle anytime someone makes "predictions" on a penny stock. In 2 months, she could well be right on GHLT, TCLL and NLST and wrong on NDOL. There is so much insider trading and manipulation going on with these pennies that predicting them is a joke.

People who predict the movement of penny stocks remind me of what Nolan Richardson, the old basketball coach at Arkansas once said: My team has never lost a game. We just occasionally slip up and get behind at the 40 minute mark.

The lesson is: If I predict that a penny stock will lose money for you, eventually it will. If I predict a penny stock will make money for you, eventually it will. Hence, like Nolan Richardson, I never lose. I just wait until I'm right and then come back to gloat which I see a lot on these boards...
 

---

Posted by GhostRM on :
 
That may be true, but then stop making them altogether.
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
nite just switched from .39 to .51 !
this looks like a go !
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Really....
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
.51 is the 200dma
guess that´s where we´re heading
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
nice close
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Itsjustme comments,

"I've learned to chuckle anytime someone makes
'predictions' on a penny stock."

What is the point of trading stocks if you
cannot predict behavior? Are you suggesting
you pick a stock at random and hope?

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Albatross on deck.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
That is correct. I am the Witch of Wall Street.
I have the magic to make any stock crash and I
have the magic to make any stock skyrocket.

I am very powerful. Best be nice.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
badabing!
sounds like feeding time...lol
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
I wish a hurricane on your home only Purl. Whoosh!
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
We live in a tepee.

I wish for you, in a time of need, which is
often, you find your bottle of Viagra, empty.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
LMAO !!
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Teepee huh.. I've got some blankets for you, U.S. Army issued, vintage 1888.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
"I've got some blankets for you, U.S. Army issued, vintage 1888."

Genocide supporter, Repoman?

http://www.groups.google.com/group/alt.usage.english/browse_thread/thread/3e1120 a7713690fc/ea3b136cee5859d7?q=genocide+purl&rnum=1#ea3b136cee5859d7


Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Before Anglos discovered America, my ancestors
numbered nearly thirty million. By the beginning
of the Twentieth Century, only a quarter of
million of us left alive.

Small Pox was a weapon of genocide used against
my ancestors.

American Indian genocide effected by Anglos
is the worst in history and the longest lasting;
nearly thirty-million killed over a period of
three-hundred years, most of the killing was
by starvation and spreading of disease.

Be careful upon whom you wish Small Pox.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by fourseven on :
 
Well, like it or not, Whale Woman called it again.

No big magic, seeing how resistance is at .40 and no news to support a rally. Cheese on, peeps..
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
four of seven elucidates,

"No big magic, seeing how resistance is at .40 and
no news to support a rally."

Preeeeee-cisely! No magic at all. Just a glance
at techinical charts, there it is, a cap of.40
per share.

Readers should know a cap or resistance can
range plus or minus five cents for this price
range; .35 to .45 per.

Two factors are at play, actually a third as well.

A poor recent 10Q holds prices down, hurricane
speculation pushes prices up. Their 10Q is more
powerful than speculation. Numbers cause concern.
Speculation is simply giddy wild dreams amongst
the "get rich quick" crowd, who are not confident
and usually quite clueless about trading stocks.

This lack of confidence is evidenced by many
making wild claims, pumping and hyperbole.
These dreamers believe words shouted often
enough will drive prices upward. Further
evidence is strong reaction by these people
to those who disagree; insults and threats.

Playing in the background are seasoned traders
who are working those insecure dreamers. Many are
able to earn very good profits on one cent,
three cent, five cent moves. For this stock,
buy 50K shares low, run prices up a bit through
buying 500 or 1000 shares at increasing prices
and dreamers go wild, begin a buying frenzy.
Into this frenzy, seasoned traders dump those
sideline 50K shares, slowly, over a day or two.

Selling 50K shares for a five cent profit
per share yields $2500 profit, right quick.
Those 500 or 1000 loss leader buys, those
are sold at one or two cent profit, maybe
enough to cover commission fees.

Rather humorous game. Speculators come in and
start pumping looking to make a profit from
hyping up other people, all the while quiet
seasoned traders are working them, for profit.

Those who shout the loudest, pay the least attention.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by MickeyG on :
 

quote:

---

Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
OH NO! NLST is displaying strong signs
of being capped at .40 per share.

How can this be?

GAK!

Purl Gurl

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
Itsjustme comments,

"I've learned to chuckle anytime someone makes
'predictions' on a penny stock."

What is the point of trading stocks if you
cannot predict behavior? Are you suggesting
you pick a stock at random and hope?

Purl Gurl

---

I mean specific price predictions at specific points in time, not behavior. I purchased this stock at 31 cents "after" I noticed that it didn't drop much after the poor financial reports.

Why did I purchase it? Because with the hurricane season upon us, the odds of it rising significantly are much greater than the odds of it tanking since most stocks would have already tanked after that first quarter loss.

I'm gambling on its general behavior, but not on a specific price. I'll play it by instinct as it rises - and watch the weather forecasts carefully

I have never made a price prediction on any investment board because 90% of those made are wrong and 70% are laughably wrong. I actually agreed with your assessment of TCLL a few weeks ago and gambled that your price prediction of 37 cents was at least in the ballpark.

It wasn't and I ended up losing a little money, but I still think TCLL will rise to that at some point and I'm watching it closely. A company with hundreds of millions in sales and a 1st quarter profit of 4 cents per share trading at only 23 or 24 cents right now is a joke.

I suspect your price prediction was wrong because the market makers weren't prepared for their financial results and didn't own enough shares. As soon as they are through accumulating shares and can profit from a run, I suspect your price prediction will be accurate.

There was nothing wrong with your analysis other than probable market manipulation. You can look at GM's financials and make pretty good guesses at what their stock price should be, but with these little pennies, the average investor has no clue what company insiders aren't releasing or what the MM's are doing strategically which is why I chuckle at penny stock price predictions...
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
What is the point of trading stocks if you
cannot predict behavior? Are you suggesting
you pick a stock at random and hope?

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Continually locking in gains, now at .41.

GREAT PICK.
 

---

Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Back in at .40 this is looking like it might make a move here.
 

---

Posted by birches on :
 
Watching NLST for a break-out today. NLST needed to break above .415 to get out of its current range. It opened at .44 which does not mean a break-out because we don't know where it is going to close. However, I want to start positioning myself in this stock because it is a play on hurricane season which means it could go back up to 2-3 in sep/Oct timeframe, given any storm activity. This is supposedly year 3 of a 10 year storm cycle of bad storms.

good luck all - i am trying to get in - have not been filled yet - going for .4 fill, raised from a .37 order this morning that I gave up on - but it is stubbornly holding at .41
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
.43 now.... good thing I didn't listen to YOU KNOW WHO's advice that this stock wouldn't pass .40.
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 

quote:

---

Originally posted by Repoman75:
.43 now.... good thing I didn't listen to YOU KNOW WHO's advice that this stock wouldn't pass .40.

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by tompom:
.43

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
Clearly you boys are not paying attention to
price / volume ratios. You really should.
Smart traders pay close attention to this.

Purl Gurl

---

YAWWWWWWWWNnnn.. maybe you can check the Johnson Rod Index while you're at it. Smart traders know when it's up and live by it.
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
LMAO!!!
hyperextended, breaking through resistance...
 

---

Posted by fourseven on :
 
Volume was thin. It could be the sillybillies buying in, hoping it will keep going up. Either way, I'm keeping an eye on this one.

Stock trading is much like longboarding. You climb up a long hill, then stake out the summit and wait.. wait.. wait for cars to clear.. wait for lights to cycle through their patterns.. wait for granny to cross the street.. hold it... hold it.. and when the moment is right, drop in and bomb that freeekin' hill all the way down. Collect your senses and repeat..
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Slightly more than two-thirds of today's volume
is below .40 per share. Half of the remaining
one third is at .40 to .41 per. Leftover is
at .42 to .43 per share.

Leftover is naive newbies who do not know better.

Price / Volume ratios are very important for
plays like this. These ratios are not the only
factor, but are important.

Who knows? All may be surprised tomorrow.

I am skeptical. This stock is capped at .40 per.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Evil Empire on :
 
I thought the ndol was the bashing thread?
 

---

Posted by BuyTex on :
 

quote:

---

Originally posted by Evil Empire:
I thought the ndol was the bashing thread?

---

not quite following you, star warz...

should you be helped on:

1) what you think/thought?

2) ndol?

3) bashers?

best,

--tex
 

---

Posted by Evil Empire on :
 
seems to be the theme this week tex. the top posters
turned angry this week . not you too tex! please say it aint so! we need positive post dont you think? i know ,i know im new shut up or the vets will destroy me or delete my posts .
 

---

Posted by BuyTex on :
 
lol, you may be onto sumpin...

suffice it to say: this ain't RB...

bring it to da table, or stay away..

make sense?
 

---

Posted by Evil Empire on :
 
I get ya tex im down with that but do you have to get into a pissing match evertime you post somthing? i guess i just like the facts not bs so i will go back to reading instead of posting.
 

---

Posted by BuyTex on :
 
moi? a pissing match?

surely you jest...
 

---

Posted by Evil Empire on :
 
good stuff tex like your style and imput on sub radio too.
 

---

Posted by BuyTex on :
 


see ya on da board...
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
It's called consolidation at .40.... I can't wait till it hits .75. Capped at .40? I'm gonna make you eat crow, albatross.
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Possible Hurricane Hitting Florida next week

Here is the 84 hour NAM model. http://www.nco.ncep.noaa.gov/pmb/nwpara/analysis/namer/nam/18/images/nam_slp_084 m.gif
As you can see a Strong low (Probably Tropical storm strength) is off of the south west florida coast. Gathering strength and headed towards South Florida.
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
MN1.com to Feature Live Press Conference for National Storm Management
National Storm Management (PINKSHEETS: NLST) will conduct a live press conference on www.MN1.com at 9:00am Central Time this Tuesday, June 13th, 2006. Interested parties may go to www.MN1.com and download the free player enabling them to listen in for management's review of operations and discussion of future prospects. This live broadcast is available to anyone at any computer connected to the internet. This should prove to be an eye-opening and enriching experience for all of those associated with National Storm Management (PINKSHEETS: NLST).

About MN1.com

MN1.com is the only online destination that brings real microcap news to investors and features live interaction with companies from the Bulletin Board, Pink Sheets, and Amex. Featuring Live Press Conferences, All-Day Live Trading Commentary, Analyst Profiles, Interactive Forums, News Items, and "The Micro****," MN1.com gives microcap investors the information source necessary to trade in the markets. MN1.com boasts being the largest true news company reporting on microcap traded stocks.

National Storm Management (NLST) is an expanding national construction company specialized in storm restoration management that works closely with affiliates in seven states. The affiliates are: ABC Exteriors (Illinois), ABC Exteriors (Indiana), Pinnacle Roofing (Orlando, Vero Beach & West Palm Beach, Florida), MSM Builders and Remodel (Missouri), WRS, Inc (Minnesota), First Class Builders (Maryland), Pinnacle Roofing (Mississippi), First Class Roofing and Siding (Ohio) and Pinnacle Roofing (Louisiana). The company and its affiliates are recognized by all major insurance companies such as State Farm, Allstate, Farmers and many others for storm related claims. The Company is also a member of the National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA) and the Better Business Bureau.

'Safe Harbor' Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: This press release may contain certain forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, which are intended to be covered by the safe harbors created thereby. Investors are cautioned that all forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties. Although MN1 Inc. believes that the assumptions underlying the forward-looking statements contained herein are reasonable, any assumption could be inaccurate, and therefore, there can be no assurance that the forward-looking statements included in this press release will prove to be accurate. In light of the significant uncertainties inherent in the forward-looking statements included herein, the inclusion should not be regarded as a representation by MN1 Inc. or any other person that the objective and plans of MN1 Inc. will be achieved.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
"Prices for Market News First and Market Wire’s
Services may change from time to time. The price
actually charged for a specific Service will be the
price in effect at the time the Service is
requested, minus any applicable discounts that may
have been accorded Client under a valid Sales
Contract signed by both Client and Market News First
and Market Wire."


Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Tompom, paid pump sites can be a benefit. These
sites do afford a bit more information than can
be conveyed in short written news articles.

Readers should keep in mind these live interviews
are scripted. Questions asked are designed and
written by the company, not the interviewer; a
company selects the questions to be asked.

Also keep in mind companies pay anywhere from
twenty-five-thousand dollars to one-million
dollars for these types of profile services.
That money comes directly out of share holders
pockets, not company coffers.

News of this genre can be beneficial for informing
investors and for informing potential investors.
However, a classic grain of salt is needed; often
this news is highly slanted to the positive.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by iowaboy21 on :
 
I'm sorry but this stock is ready to drop, nothing looks good on the chart, purl knows what she is talking about when it comes to press conferences. There may be potential in this company during the heart of the season but not now.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
I have nothing against NLST and my past articles
do reflect support, but in a realistic fashion.

I did suggest room for a nickel profit margin
which did come about. Clearly, some are making
profits. I simply beleive caution is in order;
do not become all wild eyed.

NLST, their business model is ok, they certainly
are in the right industry for a hurricane play.
However, their recent quarter report is really
hurting them. This is holding down prices.

Maybe in the future, NLST will display a turn
to the positive in their financials. Right
business but management is exhibiting problems.

Hurricane plays are great. Lots of potential for
very good profits. However, a company which is
a hurricane play, must offer a better financial
foundation than does NLST.

My persistent advice is simple; be cautious.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by weatherbill on :
 
Whatever Purl.......this is going to run huge come late august......just like last year, and no one considered ladt year's revs....you know why Purl Girl????? you don't! Becasue you still haven't come to realize that no one gives a damn becasue we know most OTCBB and pinks are toilet paper......running much on hype.......look at XSNX, not even pulling any revs yet......look at TIDE..........it;s all about what they could pull and NLST is gonna pull some nice PPS come the first major hurricane to hit........they're fixing to pull 26 million in revs soon, so that's all we need to hear in a PR.......get it???
 

---

Posted by ruskin_muskin on :
 
zenx was this way a while ago..now its earnings are being reported in yahoo inplay ..
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Don't even bother arguing with Purl. Just put her on ignore. Talking with her is like clapping with one hand - useless.
 

---

Posted by nypdblue84 on :
 

quote:

---

Originally posted by ruskin_muskin:
zenx was this way a while ago..now its earnings are being reported in yahoo inplay ..

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by weatherbill:
Whatever Purl.......this is going to run huge come late august......just like last year, and no one considered ladt year's revs....you know why Purl Girl????? you don't! Becasue you still haven't come to realize that no one gives a damn becasue we know most OTCBB and pinks are toilet paper......running much on hype.......look at XSNX, not even pulling any revs yet......look at TIDE..........it;s all about what they could pull and NLST is gonna pull some nice PPS come the first major hurricane to hit........they're fixing to pull 26 million in revs soon, so that's all we need to hear in a PR.......get it???

---

right on bill!
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Currently .36 / .37 and volume is dwindling.

Would you boys like salt and pepper with your crow?

You boys have successfully proven you know
diddly-squat about trading stocks.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by cowlowski on :
 
does anyone have L2s for this stock?
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
One down day and we know diddly squat? What about when it hit .43?

I'll eat crow when it dips below .28, my buy price. YOU'LL EAT ALBATROSS WHEN IT HITS .75. When it does, I will ask for an official ban for you from Allstocks for being a paid basher.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
Yes.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
"I will ask for an official ban for you from
Allstocks for being a paid basher."

Do this now. Stand behind your words or shut up.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Ok.

PLEASE BAN PURL GURL. I BELIEVE HER TO BE A PAID BASHER, OR ILLEGAL NAKED SHORTER. EITHER WAY, SHE HAS ABOUT 3 PEOPLE WHO LIKE HER ON THIS BOARD. THE REST OF US DESPISE HER. PLEASE MAKE ALLSTOCKS THE NUMBER ONE STOCK BOARD AND BAN THE ALBATROSS.

That felt gooooooood....
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
File a complaint with Bob Frey. Do this now.
Stand behind your words or shut up, coward.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Already done.
 

---

Posted by doubleS on :
 
Whats with this purl girl, why all the bashing. Nothing else to do I guess and if the price does go down do we have to here I told you so plus loose money.
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
looking very strong now
ask is getting hit a lot
the chart is getting to look better now too
closing green would be great!
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Again, I hope a hurricane hits her house.
 

---

Posted by eef122 on :
 
as do i
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
in regards to NLST,
just make sure it´s all over the news !...lol
personally i think you guys freak out way to much about purl...
 

---

Posted by fourseven on :
 
I see a bearish hammer today, after we failed to break resistance.

Question is, does this bounce off .25 next, or .185? I think a bounce in the .30s would be a good sign for the longs..
 

---

Posted by theExposed on :
 
Repoman75,

You are too F***ing funny! I'm all in on NLST! 0.36 $5k, if it dips I add more. Floridians knows hurricanes. Did well last year will follow same pattern. No brainer!
 

---

Posted by renrob05 on :
 
Relax on talking bad about Purl...she's cool
 

---

Posted by theExposed on :
 
Noone's talking bad about Purl Gurl. She helps us think on our investments for the short while whether she is right or wrong. It really doen't matter if you pay attention to detail, due you due diligence and make your OWN judgement as an investor.

Better to learn how to fish than have the fish caught for you.. simple
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 

quote:

---

Originally posted by renrob05:
Relax on talking bad about Purl...she's cool

---

Are you her boytoy?

Yeah, she's good for telling me what NOT to buy.

1-4 on her picks. Told us NOT to buy GHLT at 2.23... great! Said NLST would never break .40... wow! TCLL supposedly will go above .50.... another one!

Onward and upward without the albatross.
 

---

Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Looks like one could be starting up.

http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/gmex/rb-l.jpg
 

---

Posted by doubleS on :
 
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Hurricane Central: Today's Outlook

Disturbed weather in the NW Caribbean

9:45 a.m. ET 6/9/2006
M. Ressler, Meteorologist , The Weather Channel

Severe Weather Outlook Hurricane Tracker: Katrina


Hurricane Central Resources
Trace Katrina's storm path with Hurricane Tracker

Storm Maps:
Atlantic | E. Pacific


From northern Central America, through the northwestern Caribbean, and into the Bahamas, thunderstorms continue to produce tropical downpours and resultant localized flooding. This band of disturbed weather will likely persist through the day and into Saturday. Poor beach weather will exist for those visiting vacation hot spots. As the westerly wind shear aloft weakens this weekend, low pressure east of Honduras will head northward into the Gulf of Mexico and bands of rain and thunderstorms will consolidate around it. With improving organization, a tropical depression or tropical storm could form. This will bring wet weather to the Yucatan this weekend and possibly Florida during the first part of the coming week while helping other areas to finally dry out.
In the eastern Pacific, thunderstorms extend westward from Central America to just south of Mexico. Any thunderstorms over land may produce flooding and mudslides in the higher elevations. Slow development of a low off the coast of Guatemala is possible over the next few days as it heads northwestward to along the southern Mexican coastline.

The Season Ahead

Coastal residents and meteorologists are gearing up for the kickoff of the Atlantic hurricane season on Thursday, and experts say the 2006 season could be another very active one.

The latest forecast from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) calls for 13-16 total storms, 8-10 hurricanes, and 4-6 major hurricanes (Category 3 or higher).

News of a potentially busy hurricane season comes in the wake of the landmark one in 2005, which smashed records.


A Look Back

The 2005 season began early with Tropical Storm Arlene forming on June 9 from a tropical depression in the southwest Caribbean. Tropical Storm Bret also formed in June making it only the 13th time since 1851 that two tropical storms formed in June.

A record July followed, wherein five named storms (Cindy, Dennis, Emily, Franklin and Gert) formed. (The previous record for the number of named storms in July was four.) Of the five named storms, two major hurricanes formed, tying a record set in 1916. The seven named storms that had formed up until the end of July represented a record level of activity for the first two months of the season. Hurricane Emily would reach Category 5 status with post analysis from The National Hurricane Center.

A further five named storms formed in August of which two were hurricanes bringing the seasonal total to 12 named storms and four hurricanes. August also saw the development of Hurricane Katrina, by far the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history.

Once a Category 5 hurricane, Katrina ultimately made landfall in Louisiana and Mississippi at Category 3 strength. While loss of life will not approach the magnitude of the Galveston Hurricane of 1900 (8,000-12,000 deaths), Katrina is blamed for over 1,800 deaths and at least $75 billion in damage, with indirect costs likely far exceeding that. Although "only" a Category 3 at landfall, Katrina was unusually large in size, and it produced the highest water level rise (surge) on record in the U.S., with preliminary estimates of close to 30 feet in Waveland, Mississippi.

In September, five hurricanes formed leading to a seasonal total nearly double the June-September average number of named storms. In only one other year (1933) had this many storms (17) formed by the end of September. The 2005 season eventually surpassed 1933 for the number of named tropical cyclones. Hurricane Rita, the third Category 5 hurricane of the season, developed in September. Impacting the Florida Keys and eventually making landfall near the Texas/Louisiana border, it prompted massive evacuations along the west-central Gulf Coast and spawned widespread damage in parts of southwest Louisiana and extreme east Texas, just weeks after Katrina. The destruction in some communities on the southwest Louisiana coast was catastrophic. Soon after, Hurricane Ophelia raked the North Carolina coast, bringing 10-12 inches of rain and significant coastal erosion.

October produced some unusual tropical activity and the most intense Atlantic hurricane on record as ranked by pressure. Six named storms formed during the month leading to the first use of an extension of the naming system which includes the Greek alphabet.

Hurricane Wilma entered the record books in October as having the lowest central pressure of any Atlantic basin hurricane at 882 mb, besting Hurricane Gilbert's 888 mb in 1988. Once a Category 5, Wilma produced more than 60 inches of rain as it moved across the Yucatan Peninsula. It turned northeastward and eventually made landfall in Florida as a Category 3 hurricane.

Hurricane Vince was unusual in its track and location. Vince became a hurricane in the eastern Atlantic and tracked northeastward, passing northwest of the Madeira Islands. Weakening, it eventually made landfall in Spain as a tropical depression. It is the first known instance of a tropical cyclone making landfall in Spain. Tammy impacted northeast Florida, Georgia and South Carolina as a tropical storm and Tropical Storm Alpha and Hurricane Beta also formed in October.

For the first time since the naming convention was instituted, the Greek alphabet had to be employed as the 22nd named storm of the season developed. Alpha produced deadly heavy rains across portions of Hispaniola, while Beta became a major hurricane as it neared the coast of Nicaragua, eventually making landfall as a Category 2.

November continued the active trend with three named storms: Tropical Storm Gamma, Tropical Storm Delta and Hurricane Epsilon. These three storms added to the record-setting season of 2005 -- 28 storms in all, exceeding the record of 21 set in 1933.

Tropical Storm Gamma formed in the Caribbean and moved across and impacted northern Honduras and Belize with flooding rains before being sheared by strong westerly winds. Tropical Storm Delta formed well out in the central Atlantic, initially affecting shipping interests. Strong, gusty winds from an extratropical Delta then swept over the Canary and Madeira Islands with severe damage and power outages. The storm then slammed into northern Africa with damage reported across Morocco. It was very unusual to have a system with tropical characteristics this late in the season do so much damage all the way into the Canary Islands and northern Africa. Amazingly, the season was not done with Tropical Storm Epsilon forming well east of Bermuda on Nov. 29.

Epsilon survived into December, becoming the 15th hurricane of the 2005 Atlantic season. Epsilon would go on to be the longest lasting December hurricane on record in the Atlantic. It is rare to have a hurricane in December; There are only six hurricanes on record since 1851. Epsilon tied Hurricane Nicole in 1998 as the second strongest December hurricane. The strongest hurricane on record for December is Hurricane #2 in 1921.

Zeta, the 27th named tropical storm, formed in the Atlantic on December 30. This storm tied Alice #2 (1954) as the latest tropical storm to form in December in the Atlantic Basin, and it surpassed Alice #2 as the longest-lived tropical cyclone to develop in December and then continue into the next year. Eventually, Zeta also became the longest-lasting January tropical cyclone.

The National Hurricane Center added a 28th storm, a subtropical storm to the post analysis, again adding to the unbelievable records for the 2005 season.


Back to Hurricane Central Index




2006 Atlantic Storm Names Other Seasons2005

Alberto
Beryl
Chris
Debby
Ernesto
Florence
Gordon
Helene
Isaac
Joyce
Kirk
Leslie
Michael
Nadine
Oscar
Patty
Rafael
Sandy
Tony
Valerie
William






Alpha
Arlene
Beta
Bret
Cindy
Delta
Dennis
Emily
Epsilon
Franklin
Gamma
Gert
Harvey
Irene
Jose
Katrina
Lee
Maria
Nate
Ophelia
Philippe
Rita
Stan
Tammy
Vince
Wilma
Zeta





Peak Strength: Tropical Storm Hurricane Back to 2006

Alpha
Arlene
Beta
Bret
Cindy
Delta
Dennis
Emily
Epsilon
Franklin
Gamma
Gert
Harvey
Irene
Jose
Katrina
Lee
Maria
Nate
Ophelia
Philippe
Rita
Stan
Tammy
Vince
Wilma
Zeta





Peak Strength: Tropical Storm Hurricane
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
picking up steam again!
 

---

Posted by doubleS on :
 
I think we may have a popper here next week, due for a move upward. New base forming at .40 need that next move up to .50
 

---

Posted by doubleS on :
 
storms brewing by the minute:

Hurricane Central: Today's Outlook

Tropical troubles ahead ?

9:24 p.m. ET 6/9/2006
Tom Moore, Sr. Meteorologist , The Weather Channel

Severe Weather Outlook



A cluster of showers and thunderstorms, near a broad area of low pressure east of the Yucatan Peninsula, continues to be monitored. Pressures continue to fall in this vicinity and upper winds are becoming more favorable for tropical cyclone development. A Hurricane Hunter Aircraft is scheduled to investigate this area on Saturday. A tropical depression may develop. If this system evolves into a tropical storm the name will be Alberto.

In the meantime, locally heavy rain and flooding may occur from coastal areas of Belize and the Yucatan through the Cayman Islands, Jamiaca and Cuba. Parts of Grand Cayman have picked up almost nine inches of rain since Tuesday. If a tropical system does develop, it may slide northward into the Gulf of Mexico over the weeeknd. All interests along the US Gulf Coast should monitor the progress of this system. Stay with TWC and weather.com (The Hurricane Authority) for the latest updates.
 

---

Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/

TD #1
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
I want to be sure I understand.

You boys are buying stocks based on a bet
severe hurricanes will strike the Gulf Coast.

Is this correct?

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Nope, that is incorrect. I am buying a stock based on other people's beliefs that hurricances will hit ANYWHERE in the U.S. Period. It's called a panic seasonal play.
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
actually i throw the dice when picking a stock
guess i´m a really lucky guy!
i´m too stupid to cash wellfare and too lazy to get a job...
that´s why i trade
or was it the other way around?
you gurls...lol
 

---

Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Chart is getting interesting


 

---

Posted by birches on :
 
NLST - first storm forming of season forming in Caribbean is heading towards FL. The storm might dissipate - hopefully it does from a humane standpoint - but, if it doesn't...
 

---

Posted by renrob05 on :
 
I like this one...but also keep ECCI in mind. Just getting attention now.
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Hurricanes, tropical storms, oh my!
 

---

Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
.47 weeeeeeeeee
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
.48 new hod!
 

---

Posted by Balttrader on :
 
What are you guys thinking about for exit points?
 

---

Posted by fourseven on :
 
.53, .63, roughly guessing
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
1.50 in Aug.
 

---

Posted by Repoman75 on :
 
Nice close... what did Purl say? Will not break .40???

Hahahahahahaha!
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
very nice close
 

---

Posted by eef122 on :
 
Repo, yeah..

It looks like the "seasoned traders" that Purl was referring to arent working us "insecure dreamers."
 

---

Posted by Balttrader on :
 
No one sees this goin as high as last year? Seems like more people are educated on the hurricane type plays so that new knowledge will bring more volume...
 

---

Posted by Livinonklendathu on :
 
Who knows - market overall sux right now. We'll see if it can get through .50 then next resistance is around .65 if I remember right.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
NLST remains capped at .40 per as I previously wrote.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by tompom on :
 
news:
National Storm Management Selects Dresner Corporate Services as Communications Agency of Record
Friday June 16, 12:00 pm ET


CHICAGO, IL--(MARKET WIRE)--Jun 16, 2006 -- Dresner Corporate Services, Inc. (DCS), a strategic communications agency specializing in public and investor relations, announced today that it has been retained by National Storm Management, Inc. (Other OTC:NLST.PK - News), a national construction company that specializes in commercial and residential storm restoration and repair services for hurricane, hail, and wind damage. Under the terms of the agreement, DCS will support National Storm Management's storm repair and retail operations in seven states including Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri and Ohio, as well as its expansion efforts to other storm prone regions of the U.S.
ADVERTISEMENT


"Dresner Corporate Services has a strong track record of helping companies like ours achieve their business objectives," said Terry Kiefer, chief executive officer, National Storm Management, Inc. "They will be a valuable partner as we continue on our rapid growth path which includes expanding our operations, improving our financial performance, and becoming an SEC reporting company."

Headquartered in Glen Ellyn, Illinois and founded in 2002, National Storm Management and its subsidiaries provide repair and restoration services for roofing, siding, gutters, windows, and sundry exterior systems. The company provides both on-site insurance restoration services to regions that have sustained damage from seasonal inclement weather, and retail-based sales and services for commercial and residential customers seeking to repair or remodel aging properties. The company and its affiliates are recognized by all major insurance companies such as State Farm, Allstate, Farmers and many others for storm related claims. The company is also a member of the National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA) and the Better Business Bureau.

"National Storm Management has a unique value proposition and compelling story," said Steven D. Carr, managing director and executive vice president, Dresner Corporate Services. "We look forward to supporting the company's overall growth strategy and enhancing its communication efforts with customers, prospects, shareholders and media."

About National Storm Management, Inc.

National Storm Management (Other OTC:NLST.PK - News) is an expanding national construction company providing storm restoration services in seven states. Its operating affiliates include: ABC Exteriors (Illinois); ABC Exteriors (Indiana); Pinnacle Roofing (Orlando, Vero Beach & West Palm Beach, Florida); MSM Builders and Remodel (Missouri); WRS, Inc (Minnesota); First Class Builders (Maryland); Pinnacle Roofing (Mississippi); First Class Roofing and Siding (Ohio); and Pinnacle Roofing (Louisiana). The company and its affiliates are recognized by all major insurance companies such as State Farm, Allstate, Farmers and many others for storm related claims. The company is also a member of the National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA) and the Better Business Bureau. More information is available at www.nationalstorm.net.

About Dresner Corporate Services

Dresner Corporate Services (DCS) is a strategic communications firm specializing in public and investor relations. DCS is focused on delivering tangible, measurable results leading to a superior return on investment for its clients. Through a structured process emphasizing a balance of quantitative and qualitative analysis, the agency helps its clients clarify and package their messages, then target audiences in investment, business and consumer marketplaces. The Dresner team is dedicated to creating programs that deliver the right solutions with an emphasis on real-world expertise, senior-level consultancy, and top-notch program implementation. DCS is affiliated with Dresner Partners, a NASD registered middle-market investment bank which provides financial advisory services including institutional private placements of debt and equity, merger & acquisition advisory, and valuation and strategic consulting. More information is available at www.dresnerco.biz.
 

---

Posted by BullzeBob on :
 
Looks like bottom of uptrend is around .35-ish. Will very likely bounce from that area, IF it gets down there.
Holding up nicely so far.
 

---

Posted by Purl Gurl on :
 
NLST remains capped at .40 per as I previously wrote.

Purl Gurl
 

---

Posted by fourseven on :
 
Purl, you are the salt in people's wounds...
 

---

Posted by nypdblue84 on :
 

quote:

---

Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
NLST remains capped at .40 per as I previously wrote.

Purl Gurl

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
"Prices for Market News First and Market Wire’s
Services may change from time to time. The price
actually charged for a specific Service will be the
price in effect at the time the Service is
requested, minus any applicable discounts that may
have been accorded Client under a valid Sales
Contract signed by both Client and Market News First
and Market Wire."

Purl Gurl

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quote:

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Originally posted by Bland:

quote:

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Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
"Prices for Market News First and Market Wire’s
Services may change from time to time. The price
actually charged for a specific Service will be the
price in effect at the time the Service is
requested, minus any applicable discounts that may
have been accorded Client under a valid Sales
Contract signed by both Client and Market News First
and Market Wire."

Purl Gurl

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I actually work for Market News First and I'd like you guys to know that we do NOT charge for our radio press conferences... if you'd like proof, email me a company and I'll try to get them on the air. stinson****.com *** is not a promo site, we are a new agency and our radio show is a free news outlet.

Or you can call and I'd be glad to talk about it... 469-385-9855 X845

Stinson Bland
Market News First

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quote:

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Originally posted by Purl Gurl:
NLST remains capped at .40 per as I previously wrote.

Purl Gurl

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Originally posted by Jo4321:
Why was this the ONE time I listened to PURL and sold at .37! (her "this is capped at .40" remark).

Why couldn't I have followed her advice on NDOL and XKEM, instead of this one!

Story of my trading life....

Jo

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quote:

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Originally posted by Jo4321:
I agree we should all do our own DD. But if we all were just doing on own DD, then what would be the purpose of these message boards?

Why do people post here at all, if not to share their DD with others?

I'm just saying that I was influenced to sell this one a bit earlier than I probably should have. Turns out that the one time I was influenced by Purl was probably the one time I should've stayed in. Whereas, she was right about those other two!

Jo

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