This crash of ibzt prices was projected
by a handful of investors, many weeks back.

Recently crunched some numbers on ibzt,
which I elected to not share.

Based on yearly losses of over six-million,
accumulated deficit of twenty-four million
and cost of sales at one-hundred-seven
percent, ibzt will never sell enough of
their keyboards nor other products to
move into black ink.

This ibzt is a classic pump and dump stock.

There exists many danger signals, some of
which are extremely serious and of a clear
criminal nature, which pumpers have taken
care to conceal or downplay.

I hold a stock, PRVH. The CEO, who currently
uses the name Fahman, although his real name
is of Vietnamese origin, in the past was
caught by the SEC, he and others, for acting
at stock brokers without a license. None of
their customers loss money, acutally made
money, and eventually Fahman refunded all
monies, including commission fees. No loss
of money for any, no fine imposed.

Schilling, CEO of ibzt, was nailed for
more than a dozen counts of securities
fraud and was fined twenty-thousand. In
this case, customers did lose money and
their money was never recovered. I am
estimating Schilling cleared at least
a quarter of a million, in exchange for
paying the SEC a bribe of twenty-thousand.

Fahman attempted to make money through
commission fees without investor losses.

Schilling defrauded investors, deliberately.

Have you read Schilling's private email to
a variety of investors? You should and you
should read carefully to note his attitude
about investors. I tried to comment on his
attitude but was not allowed to do so.

Fahman has corrected his attitude.

Schilling has not corrected his attitude.

Schilling being fined for securities fraud
is a matter of public record. His private
emails are now public record. SEC filings
verify financial information.

Those who perform even the most simple
of research will easily and quickly
discover what I found, in a few minutes.

Because of so many losing money, it is
unfortunate I was not allowed to discuss
those findings. That's just the way it is.

I have made no mention of outstanding debt.
Why do you continue to twist my words? You
consistently claim I wrote about something
which I did not.

However, there is a new debt which is moving
investor's money into an offshore company.

Financial numbers are found in the latest
SEC filing by Ibiz.

Movement of investor's money into an
offshore company is also found in
recent SEC filings.

All you need to do is read those documents.

I have not looked into major vendors
declining to carry the Ibiz keyboard.
However, this would indicate market
analysts hold an opinion the keyboards
will not sell well.

Schilling's taunting of paying off debt,
is not in keeping with creating new debt,
which will continue dilution despite
Schilling's claim dilution will not
take place in the future.

SEC filings contradict Schilling's words.

Schilling also claims, in writing, of
having "put his foot down" with debt
holders. I am very skeptical. A person
who owes money to a company, does not
dictate terms of payment. Quite the
opposite takes place.

Purl Gurl

"Life is an onion. You spend your life
peeling away layers. In the end you are
left with only tears."

- Kira

Their new president is an American educated
lawyer, young and is aggressively attacking
corruption, kicking out the old guard and
is creating a great enviroment for new
investment by companies, worldwide.

You need to do your research.

Republic of Georgia is quickly moving
towards democracy. Nonetheless, you
are missing the point. Georgia is
creating an environment which is
very favorable for investment. They
are "begging" for companies to open
and do business there.

Offshore ownership, not always a negative
indicator. This depends on circumstances.

Schilling bragged of reducing debt to
promote his company while negotiating
new debt, without disclosing this. He
bragged of dilution coming to an end
while setting up a new round of dilution.

Schilling led investors to believe, using
Slippery Semantics, keyboards are being
shipped. They have yet to produce a single
keyboard for retail, according to his
now public recent email.

My viewpoint is tainted by Schilling being
censored by the SEC for securities fraud.
He has provided reason and continues to
provide reason, to not trust him.

This offshore deal, I am not comfortable
with this. His offshore deal hints of
toxic lending or moving of investor's
money offshore where it cannot be touched
by American laws. I do not know this for
a fact and mine is just an opinion based
on his track record.

There is a certainty in all of this;
investors are losing money.

Purl Gurl

Visit the Corvis website as well.

Corvis has a lot of cash on hand. It is clear
they are not a small company. A quick glance
at some documents and February 12 financial
reports show they are improving very well.
They do appear to be financially healthy
based on my brief examination.

Lot of debt in the making recently but they
appear to have prudent plans for this money
they are borrowing.

You will want to look at most recent SEC
filings related to registering of shares.
I did not look at those but you will want
to determine if dilution is possible.

Look at technical charts. There is quite
a story there. At the beginning of this
year, Corvis displays a huge upward spike
in prices, which is not healthy. I could
not find anything which warrants this type
of jump in prices.

Nonetheless, there is a reason which becomes
apparent when you are in touch with investor
perception and trends.

Corvis is considered a "Wi-Fi" stock. All
of these types of stocks were "hot" not too
long back. This early year spike in prices
is related to a bandwagon effect. This is
not good and a warning signal.

Why this is not good is bandwagon prices
have no support, no basis for uptrending.
This jump in prices is strictly due to
investors jumping on a bandwagon driving
prices up to artifical highs, which always
collapse in time. This collapse is well
evidenced by technical charts.

Nonetheless, an end result is slightly
higher average prices.

Looks like Corvis has support at 2.00 per
share but is recently pushed downward by
poor market conditions, in keeping with
almost all stocks. I would not be alarmed
by this fall below 2.00 per share, unless
Market Makers latch onto this stock and
short it downward.

Technicals suggest prices are trying to
push upward, possibly back up to your
average per share price. This is not
guaranteed but today's market slight
uptrend suggests the worst is over for
your Corvis stock.

They have a lot of cash, have a good credit
rating, have a good business plan and are
showing very strong improvement in moving
towards a profit condition.

Long term, I would say Corvis has a bright
future but you will be in for a quite a
roller coaster ride in the near term. It
is possible prices will fall to true bottom
support of 1.70 per share but should recover
in a short time. MACD histograms indicate
upward pressure for prices.

Keep in mind I am not familiar with Corvis
nor have watched this stock. My knowledge
is limited and I have only taken a quick
glance at Corvis. You really should perform
a lot of research to be sure. Currently,
I feel comfortable with your position and
personally would hold for future profits,
but be ready for a scary roller coaster
ride for the near term.

Purl Gurl