some others i have been accumulating lately: uvcl was one. i have also been buying allot of afrr and neom. fats should also be good on the pullback. fnix has good beta and is a good long pick. these are all just opinions so please do your homework.

cytp will have a rocky road until it establishes a good new business plan. i hold free shares so i can afford to be patient. it has done just about exactly what i said it would, but even after the pullback, until i know more about their plan i think i'll watch it before i consider adding more. i would like to hear other opinions on cytp.

I'm hoping UVCL is next in line. I opened a position there last week. May add more if I free up some cash. Nice potential for gains IMHO. Just a matter of playing the waiting game.

AFRR....still can't bring myself to buy it again. Too much pain! LOL!

CYTP.....really disliked the last PR. I won't be getting into this one anytime soon. Looking at a six month chart, I would say it needs to hold the .0025 support range. If it falls through that, I see it going down to the .001's. It looks like its trying to turn at this point, but I wouldn't advise entry until a trend change is confirmed. All IMHO of course!

quote:

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Originally posted by old mullet:
you're most welcome on tfct. i already sold this a gouple of times at 200-300% gains. it is a good beta play but i think the best is yet to come for those who build free share positions and hold long.

some others i have been accumulating lately: uvcl was one. i have also been buying allot of afrr and neom. fats should also be good on the pullback. fnix has good beta and is a good long pick. these are all just opinions so please do your homework.

cytp will have a rocky road until it establishes a good new business plan. i hold free shares so i can afford to be patient. it has done just about exactly what i said it would, but even after the pullback, until i know more about their plan i think i'll watch it before i consider adding more. i would like to hear other opinions on cytp.

uncle milty

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Thank you.

quote:

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Originally posted by old mullet:
you're most welcome on tfct. i already sold this a gouple of times at 200-300% gains. it is a good beta play but i think the best is yet to come for those who build free share positions and hold long.

some others i have been accumulating lately: uvcl was one. i have also been buying allot of afrr and neom. fats should also be good on the pullback. fnix has good beta and is a good long pick. these are all just opinions so please do your homework.

cytp will have a rocky road until it establishes a good new business plan. i hold free shares so i can afford to be patient. it has done just about exactly what i said it would, but even after the pullback, until i know more about their plan i think i'll watch it before i consider adding more. i would like to hear other opinions on cytp.

uncle milty

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quote:

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Originally posted by jiffer:
This stock is all over the place - I'm thinking about getting out for a small loss and getting into something with a bit more predictability.

I don't like to realize losses however - so I'm hoping someone will talk me out of it...

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thats what makes it good. play the beta. look at a short term chart on this. i think some smart money got in at .033. might even have a shot at .03 again. this is when i buy.

uncle milty

quote:

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Originally posted by old mullet:
thats what makes it good. play the beta. look at a short term chart on this. i think some smart money got in at .033. might even have a shot at .03 again. this is when i buy.

uncle milty

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I think part of the problem for me is that I bought at .04 at the end of last year - it looked like it had developed a base around there and kept bouncing off of it and into the mid .04s. Then it broke down all the way to .025 and I held on. Then it hit .054 and I waited. This stock is everywhere.

21st Century Meets With Congress, Administration Officials

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p> LAS VEGAS, March 9, 2004 (PRIMEZONE) -- Officials from 21st Century Technologies, Inc. (OTCBB:TFCT) will travel to Washington, D.C. this week to meet with members of Congress about its magnetic sealing devices. Kevin Romney, general manager of 21st Century Technology, said that he's looking forward to meeting with key elected officials and building upon the already active efforts of the company's Washington team. "We're confident that decision makers will be impressed after seeing our product demonstration," Romney said. "We hope to gain support for the federal government to purchase products to mitigate environmental spills and protect our homeland." Jim Branch, president of Trident Industries, Inc., will accompany Romney on the trip. Both will provide product demonstrations of the ProMag and SeaPatch sealing devices to elected officials from Nevada and Texas as well as to congressional leaders in the transportation and homeland security sectors. ProMag (for land-based applications) and SeaPatch (for marine uses) devices are magnetic patches capable of sealing any type of leak to include size. The devices have been successfully used on large and small circular punctures, jagged tears, even bullet holes -- to overt disasters that are natural, accidental or caused by acts of terror. "These devices seal leaks and ruptures on all types of containers -- from ships at sea to rail tank cars and from tanker trucks and pipelines to HAZMAT holding tanks," explained Branch, who developed the revolutionary magnetic-powered quick seal devices capable of stopping all types of leaks. As a symbol of their reliability and functionality, SeaPatch and ProMag have been type-approved by the American Bureau of Shipping and are used during emergency response training at the Department of Transportation's Emergency Response School in Pueblo, Colorado. Safe Harbor Statement Under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: The statements which are not historical facts contained in this press release are forward-looking statements that involve certain risks and uncertainties including but not limited to risks associated with the uncertainty of future financial results, regulatory approval processes, the impact of competitive products or pricing, technological changes, the effect of economic conditions and other uncertainties as may be detailed in the Company's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. CONTACT: Equitilink, Inc. Ron Garner (877) 788-1940