Euro Gold Line wishes to reassure it's clients and
prospective clients that we continue, unimpeded, in
the srerving of our clients need with regard to
e-gold. Several of our clients emailed us over the
weekend asking why we were no longer listed on the the
directory, sample below published with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> What's a BB ?
>
> >Here's my .02 cents worth. I have been watching e-gold's
> >behaviour over the past few months and my feeling is
> >that the company is just another BB operation. I am
> >amazed at the callous disregard they have for their
> >customers and I am mov
> As for OSgold's smell, it is a helluva lot sweeter than the foul
> odor emanating out of e-gold.
> Kaare Bursell
Can I ask you: What do you like about OSGold?
Craig
---
You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org
To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > What's a BB ?
>
> Ball Buster?
> Bullion Bank?
> Red Ryder Ammo?
>
> Beats Me!
Big Brother!
---
You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org
To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> What's a BB ?
Ball Buster?
Bullion Bank?
Red Ryder Ammo?
Beats Me!
--
HR
>
> >Here's my .02 cents worth. I have been watching e-gold's
> >behaviour over the past few months and my feeling is
> >that the company is just another BB operation. I am
---
You are currently subscribed to e-gold-
What's a BB ?
>Here's my .02 cents worth. I have been watching e-gold's
>behaviour over the past few months and my feeling is
>that the company is just another BB operation. I am
>amazed at the callous disregard they have for their
>customers and I am moving all my funds out as soon as
>they come
Here's my .02 cents worth. I have been watching e-gold's
behaviour over the past few months and my feeling is
that the company is just another BB operation. I am
amazed at the callous disregard they have for their
customers and I am moving all my funds out as soon as
they come in.
As for OSgol
Steve Renner Wrote:
> > Hi George,
> > In response to James Ray's letter, Canadian Maple
Leafs, are just bullion
> > coins, and as such have no intrinsic value other
than the spot price of
> > gold. They are reportable and confiscatable by the
Canadian Government.
> [...]
SnowDog Wrote:
> Huh?
E-GOLD UPDATE
As you all know from our previous message our e-gold
account had been either
capped or suspended by e-gold with no prior warning
from them.
We have now received a message from e-gold that is in
no way a satisfactory
explanation for their actions. At the same time
although we did ask
>I've never gambled in an actual casino, though I know of people who did.
>I've done my gambling online, and have made quite a few winnings. Just
>yesterday, I got a survey bonus of $5.00, gambled with my system in craps
>and raised that t0 $14.53. Withdrew $10.00 and waiting for the next
>bonus.
On Mon, 14 May 2001, Julian Morrison wrote:
> No, all those do is make you get dragged out back by muscular and
> unintelligent men, who proceed to hit you until you (a) explain your
> system (b) see the error of your ways (c) return the money. A certain
> amount of grovelling, frenzied apology,
Just more *hype* to promote higher premiums on so-called collectible gold
coins.
Stick to plain bullion coins -- unless you like paying twice as much for the
same ounce of gold..
JB
>From: "C. Cormier - Ormetal Inc." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "e-gold Discussion" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject:
http://futures.tradingcharts.com/chart/GD/61
gold up through another barrier -- gotta be a down-leg soon.
---
"Great ventures create great mottos."
---
You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org
To unsubscribe send a
"Gerardo S. Esguerra" wrote:
> Yes, gambling also is another way, and I've studied methods (work?) that
> can make you win even if you don't own the casino
No, all those do is make you get dragged out back by muscular and
unintelligent men, who proceed to hit you until you (a) explain your
system
On Mon, 14 May 2001, Julian Morrison wrote:
> "Gerardo S. Esguerra" wrote:
>
> > My point was that you CAN earn by giving money and doing nothing.
> It's called gambling. And the only way to win is to own the casino.
>
Yes, gambling also is another way, and I've studied methods (work?) that
c
Hi Claude,
Thanks for the update. We don't deal much in Maple Leafs although if a
client requests them we will be glad to supply them. Our expertise is in
Rare and Collectable Coins. The GoldLynks Club offers Members a great
opportunity to build a portfilio in Collectable Coins.
Go to: http://ww
http://www.free-market.net/forums/e-gold0008/messages/677659202.html
and surrounding messages indicate that someone still needs some long treatises
on morality, etc. REMEMBER! DO NOT enter correct account info on the e-qold
(that's a "Q") site. The e-gold (with a "G") guys are (once again) c
On 14 May 2001, at 13:49, Steve Renner wrote:
> Canadian Maple Leafs, are just bullion
> coins, and as such have no intrinsic value other than the spot price of
> gold. They are reportable and confiscatable by the Canadian Government.
Where did you get that?
They are not reportable and not can
"C. Cormier - Ormetal Inc." wrote:
>
> On 14 May 2001, at 13:49, Steve Renner wrote:
>
> > Canadian Maple Leafs, are just bullion
> > coins, and as such have no intrinsic value other than the spot price of
> > gold. They are reportable and confiscatable by the Canadian Government.
>
> Where did
On 14 May 2001, at 13:49, Steve Renner wrote:
> Canadian Maple Leafs, are just bullion
> coins, and as such have no intrinsic value other than the spot price of
> gold. They are reportable and confiscatable by the Canadian Government.
Where did you get that?
They are not reportable and not can
> Hi George,
> In response to James Ray's letter, Canadian Maple Leafs, are just bullion
> coins, and as such have no intrinsic value other than the spot price of
> gold. They are reportable and confiscatable by the Canadian Government.
[...]
Huh??? When did the Canadian government stop allowing
Hi George,
In response to James Ray's letter, Canadian Maple Leafs, are just bullion
coins, and as such have no intrinsic value other than the spot price of
gold. They are reportable and confiscatable by the Canadian Government. The
1oz Maple Leafs have a value of $300.00 US today. We would prefer
On Mon, 14 May 2001, C. Cormier - Ormetal Inc. wrote:
> On 14 May 2001, at 17:24, Gerardo S. Esguerra wrote:
>
> > Send the money to get something for nothing is "certainly a scam." Well,
> > isn't this what you do when you invest in stocks, futures, etc.? ;-)
>
> Hello Gerry...
>
> First...
Please contact Euro Gold Line Admin at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] URGENT.
We received your deposit but have no order form or
information to either complete the transaction or
contact you.
If you did not complete an order form, please do so,
we have modified the redirects to insure delivery. We
apologi
"Gerardo S. Esguerra" wrote:
> My point was that you CAN earn by giving money and doing nothing.
It's called gambling. And the only way to win is to own the casino.
---
You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org
To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Please contact Euro Gold Line Admin at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] URGENT
We received your deposit, but have no order from you.
There were also no instructions given on the wire.
Please contact us at the above or fill out the order
form again. We have changed the routing on forms to
another email add
On Mon, 14 May 2001, Samuel Mc Kee wrote:
> > Send the money to get something for nothing is "certainly a scam." Well,
> > isn't this what you do when you invest in stocks, futures, etc.? ;-)
> >
>
> In logic that's called a straw man: Claim someone has taken a
> different, more easily attackab
Please contact Euro Gold Line Admin at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] URGENT
We received your deposit, but have no order from you.
There were also no instructions given on the wire.
Please contact us at the above or fill out the order
form again. We have changed the routing on forms to
another email add
On Mon, 14 May 2001, Samuel Mc Kee wrote:
> > Send the money to get something for nothing is "certainly a scam." Well,
> > isn't this what you do when you invest in stocks, futures, etc.? ;-)
> >
>
> In logic that's called a straw man: Claim someone has taken a
> different, more easily attackab
Please contact Euro Gold Line Admin at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] URGENT.
We received your deposit but have no order form or
information to either complete the transaction or
contact you.
If you did not complete an order form, please do so,
we have modified the redirects to insure delivery. We
apologi
On Mon, 14 May 2001, C. Cormier - Ormetal Inc. wrote:
> On 14 May 2001, at 17:24, Gerardo S. Esguerra wrote:
>
> > Send the money to get something for nothing is "certainly a scam." Well,
> > isn't this what you do when you invest in stocks, futures, etc.? ;-)
>
> Hello Gerry...
>
> First...
Please contact Euro Gold Line Admin at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] URGENT.
We received your deposit but have no order form or
information to either complete the transaction or
contact you.
If you did not complete an order form, please do so,
we have modified the redirects to insure delivery. We
apologi
Please contact Euro Gold Line Admin at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] URGENT.
We received your deposit but have no order form or
information to either complete the transaction or
contact you.
If you did not complete an order form, please do so,
we have modified the redirects to insure delivery. We
apologi
At 11:06 AM 5/14/2001, James M. Ray wrote:
>There are a few of us who would like to buy various sizes of Canadian
>Maple Leaf gold bullion coins in reasonably-good condition. I know that
>a number of them were redeemed back in the "coin era." If you have
>have any and would like e-gold for them, p
There are a few of us who would like to buy various sizes of Canadian
Maple Leaf gold bullion coins in reasonably-good condition. I know that
a number of them were redeemed back in the "coin era." If you have
have any and would like e-gold for them, please shoot me a price off-
list. If the price
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Gerardo S.
> Esguerra
> >
> > So let's all be careful to compare only apples to apples when
> talking about
> > what's a "realistic" ROI for HYIPs. One where you just send the
> money and
> > get a fa
On 14 May 2001, at 17:24, Gerardo S. Esguerra wrote:
> Send the money to get something for nothing is "certainly a scam." Well,
> isn't this what you do when you invest in stocks, futures, etc.? ;-)
Hello Gerry...
First...there is no such thing as "Investing in futures"... the futures
game i
- Original Message -
From: "Julian Morrison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Steve Renner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "e-gold Discussion" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, May 14, 2001 6:51 AM
Subject: Re: [e-gold-list] Re: Standard Reserve Took His Gold - Solved
> Steve Renner wrote:
> >
> > Whe
>>
>> Maybe you (and other e-gold lists) should have a section on suspect
>> or known criminal MMs/scammers?
>This sounds to me like a legal liability nightmare. Far better to not
>list, or at most list the distrust very explicitly as a *personal
>opinion*.
Not a problem, IMO. If they are scam
Steve Renner wrote:
>
> When you are doing business with people from other parts of the Globe the
> Cash Card is invaluable in instantaneous funds transfers, and currency
> conversion. Imagine buying some goods from a supplier in Japan. You can
> transfer funds to their Cash Card account from you
On Sat, 12 May 2001, Samuel Mc Kee wrote:
>
> So let's all be careful to compare only apples to apples when talking about
> what's a "realistic" ROI for HYIPs. One where you just send the money and
> get a fantastic return for nothing is certainly a scam; one where you have
> to work is another
41 matches
Mail list logo
