[e-gold-list] 7-11 Internet payment cards
Are there any market makers who accept the 7-11 / Amex Internet payment cards in payment for e-gold? I read the FAQ on these cards, but it is not clear to me from the FAQ whether these cards are hard money or soft money. http://www.7-eleven.com/about/news/news_internetcardfaq.html -- Vincent --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Fw: Laws pertaining to gold ownership in the United States
Interesting questions I received from a possible Gold Economy soon-to-be: To whom it may concern: Can you help me with the following information please? What are the current laws pertaining to gold ownership in US? My understanding is that there were some very specific laws past after the Great Depression about either the amount and or what form of gold can be held by US citizens. I have also be lead to believe that in certain forms it can not be confiscated by the US Government. Can you or someone on your staff please clarify this situation for me? Or can you direct me to where I may get accurate information in regard to this question? I thank you in advance for your prompt response to this inquiry. Regards David H. Wilkins __ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Auctions - buy the things you want at great prices http://auctions.yahoo.com/ --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: 7-11 Internet payment cards
Are there any market makers who accept the 7-11 / Amex Internet payment cards in payment for e-gold? I read the FAQ on these cards, but it is not clear to me from the FAQ whether these cards are hard money or soft money. http://www.7-eleven.com/about/news/news_internetcardfaq.html Wow, looks like an American Express CASH card to me. Maybe they're catching on... Craig --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: Fw: Laws pertaining to gold ownership in the United States
My understanding is that there were some very specific laws past after the Great Depression about either the amount and or what form of gold can be held by US citizens. I have also be lead to believe that in certain forms it can not be confiscated by the US Government. It's not possible to prove a negative. If there are ANY laws regulating the purchase and sale of gold in the US, I, too, would like to know about them. It's hard to imagine that there are any, since every pawn shop, on every corner, buys and sells gold. I think that FDR was misaligned. In 1933, they could NOT demonitize the US dollar; it was then considered unconstitutional. In 1933, they could NOT devalue the US dollar; they waited too long and gold reserves were too low after the gold run. Making it illegal to own gold, while still keeping the dollar technically backed by gold was an elegant solution to a catastrophic problem. Seriously... what SHOULD FDR have done? What would you have done? What other solutions could have been found for his problem, in 1933? Anyway, with the US dollar demonetized, it's highly unlikely the US would ever consider making it illegal to own gold again, IMHO. Craig --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] RE: Fw: Laws pertaining to gold ownership in the United States
In answer to David H. Wilkins's questions: In 1933 President Franklin D. Roosevelt banned the export of gold, halted the convertibility of dollar bills into gold, ordered US citizens to hand in all the gold they possessed and established a daily price for gold. 1934 Roosevelt fixed the price of gold at $35 per ounce. December 31, 1974 the US government ended its ban on individual ownership of gold. In 1997 Congress passed the Taxpayers Relief Act, allowing US Individual Retirement Account holders to buy gold bullion coins and bars for their accounts as long as they are of a fineness equal to, or exceeding, 99.5 percent gold. Eve Offshore Gold Account! Now! Free! http://www.osgold.com/index.php?id=1033 -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Eric J. Gaither Sent: Friday, May 04, 2001 4:36 AM To: e-gold Discussion Subject: [e-gold-list] Fw: Laws pertaining to gold ownership in the United States Interesting questions I received from a possible Gold Economy soon-to-be: To whom it may concern: Can you help me with the following information please? What are the current laws pertaining to gold ownership in US? My understanding is that there were some very specific laws past after the Great Depression about either the amount and or what form of gold can be held by US citizens. I have also be lead to believe that in certain forms it can not be confiscated by the US Government. Can you or someone on your staff please clarify this situation for me? Or can you direct me to where I may get accurate information in regard to this question? I thank you in advance for your prompt response to this inquiry. Regards David H. Wilkins __ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Auctions - buy the things you want at great prices http://auctions.yahoo.com/ --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] RE: Fw: Laws pertaining to gold ownership in the United States
December 31, 1974 the US government ended its ban on individual ownership of gold. In 1997 Congress passed the Taxpayers Relief Act, allowing US Individual Retirement Account holders to buy gold bullion coins and bars for their accounts as long as they are of a fineness equal to, or exceeding, 99.5 percent gold. This confuses me, since the American Eagle, issued by the US Government and heavily traded in the US, is only 90% gold. Craig --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] RE: Fw: Laws pertaining to gold ownership in the United States
It seems to me that the 1974 legislation removed the ban on individual ownership of gold, period. The 1997 legislation allows for gold coins and bars of 99.5 per cent gold to be included in IRA's rendering them non-taxable while held in those accounts. I don't doubt what you're saying, but if this is true, then American Eagles would not qualify in such IRAs. In fact, most gold coins are around 90% gold, because 100% gold scratches too easily. I know that the Canadian Maple Leaf is 99.9% gold, and it scratches extremely easily. Off hand, I don't know of any other regular-issue gold bullion coins which are close to 99% gold, other than the Maple Leaf. Craig --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
Lil Abner wasn't something I had available in my childhood regretably. Moriarty Look Seagoon, here is a photograph of a pound note! Ned Seagoon What Wealth! Moriarty Yes, and theres more photographs where that came from! I mean, short of locking them in a rubber room, what can be done with the HYIP/MLM perpetual victims? I've spoken to quite a few, both via the internet and in person, and most don't seem to be noticeably mentally retarded (or whatever the politically correct term for it is these days). I suspect there is a part of their brain which deals with financial matters which is deficient. My solution would be to not let them have any money, or alternately run a 'pretend' currency. Something like E-gold but where anyone who cared to sign up could get 1,000,000 points a week, to 'invest' or gamble as they saw fit, with some nebulously worded formula that promised them a return on their investment at some future date. (Most of those 'earn cash to read email' and similar unlikly proposals ultimately come down to this, with the only way to see any actual money dependant on their IPO reaching a certain level if it happens at all. i mean, I won 1,000 points at Treeloot.com and I couldn't even get the stuffed monkey because the link wouldn't work!). New Books at Discount Prices --- Send the right message --- + Today freemail + Get your free, private email address at http://www.today.com.au --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Heap Of Gold Refunding?
Has anybody received any refund from Heap Of Gold? Has anybody received any reply from Heap Of Gold? --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] SV: Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
This is a VERY intresting conversation - i am a MLM distributor to a company that has been in the business for 6 years (wont mention the name) - but - my main income is based from CUSTOMER SALES and a very few downline purchases in my organisation, i earn quite a bit of money on this - but i have also worked with this company for 3 years - most people dont even give a company 1 year - they are in it for the free lunch - get rich quick.. which will never happen in MLM. I have treated this as a regular buinsess and so it shall be treated, BUT i have to agree to Mr. Legume - there is alot of scams in this industry - but so is there in almost every industry. Though MLM or NWM has always been the most targeted to just been called scams - then i would call all franchising and ordinary business - including e-gold as a scam ;). If you really took a good look at MLM - you might find it very DYNAMIC to the one who really works it. But not EVERYONE can have success in it - this is not for everyone. According to HYIP - if it is TO good to be TRUE - then it is...:)) Best regards Patrik Isacsson I mean, short of locking them in a rubber room, what can be done with the HYIP/MLM perpetual victims? I've spoken to quite a few, both via the internet and in person, and most don't seem to be noticeably mentally retarded (or whatever the politically correct term for it is these days). I suspect there is a part of their brain which deals with financial matters which is deficient. I guess you also believe that the millions and millions of people who regularly vist casinos, race tracks and sports books and the multi millions who regularly play the various lotteries are mentally deficient in financial matters, right? This must be the case as the percentage of these people who are winners in these various games is incredibly small, probably even smaller than those in HYIP/MLM. As a matter of fact, yes. Compulsive gambling is a serious problem for many people. I have a mild case of it myself. Psychologists are recognising that the repetitive physical tasks are very habit- forming. Additionally gambling doesn't make financial sense if you think about it, because the more you gamble the less the odds work in your favour, as 'the house' always wins overall (and that's assuming the games aren't rigged). Gambling is a scam too, although I believe you would find it is far less of a scam (in terms of misrepresentation) than HYIPs. The ONLY people who make serious money from HYIP and MLM are the instigators. Anyone who can come into a scheme and make money out of it would be better off setting up some sort of real sales business themselves and sell real products in the real world. --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: Heap Of Gold Refunding?
I am still waiting for my refund from Heap of Gold also Lim. Or if they would fund my E-Gold account they would be good also. But they still have not responded to emails or telephone calls. It does not look good. )-: Steven --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: SV: Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
Patrik Isacsson wrote If you really took a good look at MLM - you might find it very DYNAMIC to the one who really works it. But not EVERYONE can have success in it - this is not for everyone. According to HYIP - if it is TO good to be TRUE - then it is...:)) There is also a major difference between (legitimate) MLMs and HYIPs. Multi-Level Marketing isn't a path to riches in and of itself. There must be a feasible line of products to go along with it. A couple of the most succesful examples are Amway Mary Kay. And you are right, MLM is not for everybody, but there isn't any line of work that EVERYONE can have success in. Most (98%+) HYIPs are the illegitimate offspring of the MLM philosophy. However, they do away with the messy need for a product line. Sending 5 people a recipe, your email address, or any other trivial piece of insubstanial crap doesn't count. All the HYIPs do is shuffle money around. They mainly just shuffle it into the progenitor's pockets. They are classified as scams for one reason. They mislead their marks (er... users) into believing that they will have a guaranteed return on their investment. Again for clarification... HYIPs are NOT the same thing as legitimate gambling. With legitimate gambling, you do not expect a return. If you do, you're either a master game-shark, extremely lucky (i.e. you consistently hit the lottery jackpot), or extremely desperate. Legitimate gambling makes no reference to a guaranteed return, or to the concept of investing. Do High Yield Investment Programs? Gambling isn't a scam. The reason that is so vilified is that people get entranced by the concept of money for nothing and spend their life savings, their children's college funds, their rent money, etc... and then complain that it wasn't their fault, and that they should have their money back. Enough people complaining loudly enough causes lawmakers to sit up, take notice, and make laws irrespective of whether it is right or not. HYIPs are scams because they guarantee that everybody will hit the jackpot and make off like bandits. (Send $5 and then send this letter to 100 people and you are guaranteed to make $50,000 in three weeks.) Viking Coder Worth Two Cents? http://www.2cw.org/VikingCoder --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] solid gold coins .. (I just bought one!)
It seems to me that the 1974 legislation removed the ban on individual ownership of gold, period. The 1997 legislation allows for gold coins and bars of 99.5 per cent gold to be included in IRA's rendering them non-taxable while held in those accounts. I don't doubt what you're saying, but if this is true, then American Eagles would not qualify in such IRAs. In fact, most gold coins are around 90% gold, because 100% gold scratches too easily. I know that the Canadian Maple Leaf is 99.9% gold, and it scratches extremely easily. Off hand, I don't know of any other regular-issue gold bullion coins which are close to 99% gold, other than the Maple Leaf. Craig Craig! the answer is the Aussie ones - the Kangaroo and the lunar issue. (Australia issues TWO bullion coins: the Kangaroo which obviously has a Kangaroo on it, and the lunar coins -- ie, each year is different with the Chinese lunar calendar .. year of the Dragon, year of the Snake, etc. That is a very clever marketing idea to appeal to Chinese folks who love buying bullion. I myself just bought, yesterday, a one ounce Aussie bullion coin, in fact a lunar year of the snake one, as a souvenir for my firstborn who will be born in the year of the snake. Both coins come in the usual size selection, 1/10th ounce, ounce, 2 ounces - and I think a huge kilo one, also.) So yes, both of the Aussie bullion coins are marked and are pure gold. And yes, they scratch and ding extremely easily! Interesting trivia: Australia recently introduced a federal GST sales tax (sort of like VAT). About the only thing exempt from GST is raw items. Thus: interestingly, a butcher's in Australia, raw meat - eg steaks, etc - is GST free, but, thinkgs like say sausages which are manufactured from a collection of items, include the annoying 10% GST. Thus -- when in Australia -- if you buy a Krugerrand (95% gold, 5% copper - 22 carat), you DO PAY GST. Whereas if you buy a Kangaroo (pure gold) -- no GST! What's the canadian maple leaf made from? --- Great ventures create great mottos. --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: SV: Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
For christ's sake. EVERY HYIP IS A RIDICULOUS SCAM. Speak plainly. Regarding MLMs, obviously, many MLMs are completely legitimate businesses - such as bloody Amway or Nuskin. But of the thousands of small hokey MLMs, most of them are small hokey silly productless things. --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: solid gold coins .. (I just bought one!)
On 5 May 2001, at 9:22, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: What's the canadian maple leaf made from? http://www.rcmint.ca/products/en/main.cfm?Product_Id=12Section_Id=10Area=Products Claude http://www.goldcurrencies.ca http://www.ormetal.com == Claude Cormier Public Key http://www.ormetal.com/PGPkey.html == --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: solid gold coins .. (I just bought one!)
On 5 May 2001, at 9:22, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: What's the canadian maple leaf made from? http://www.rcmint.ca/products/en/main.cfm?Product_Id=12Section_I d=10Area=Products Claude Just curious, what's the face value on the 1oz Maple Leaf (doest say on the web site) the face value on the Aussie kangaroo is Aus$100, btw. --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: its all in the charts
On 5 May 2001, at 10:12, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: wow - anyone who trades futures, palladium might be setting up for a big spurt http://futures.tradingcharts.com/chart/PA/61 Buy North American Palladium (PDL or PAL) Claude http://www.goldcurrencies.ca http://www.ormetal.com == Claude Cormier Public Key http://www.ormetal.com/PGPkey.html == --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: solid gold coins .. (I just bought one!)
On 5 May 2001, at 9:57, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Just curious, what's the face value on the 1oz Maple Leaf (doest say on the web site) The coin has a $50 legal tender face value. http://online.kitco.com/sellprice/coins/coin_goldmapleone.html http://online.kitco.com/sellprice/coins/goldmapleone.html Here is data on the egale http://online.kitco.com/sellprice/coins/goldmapleone.html Claude http://www.goldcurrencies.ca http://www.ormetal.com == Claude Cormier Public Key http://www.ormetal.com/PGPkey.html == --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: SV: Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
Care to elaborate on that HYIP reference ? How many have you tried and what were their names. For christ's sake. EVERY HYIP IS A RIDICULOUS SCAM. Speak plainly. Regarding MLMs, obviously, many MLMs are completely legitimate businesses - such as bloody Amway or Nuskin. But of the thousands of small hokey MLMs, most of them are small hokey silly productless things. --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: SV: Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
Just humor me, if you will. I'm new here. Perhaps we are not speaking the same language. I'm talking about legitimate banking with high returns. I'm not sure what this negative feedback is based on. Steven wrote: Care to elaborate on that HYIP reference ? How many have you tried and what were their names. This is amazing. I cannot decide between (1) this is just bull or (2) a genuine inability to think. If it is taken seriously then it explains a lot! Seriously making such an argument indicates the lack of any conceptual means to distinguish reality from fantasy. Such people evidently will just try anything at random to see what immediately happens and they cannot conceive of any other means of validation. They do not seem to believe in or know about such things as cause and effect, objective reality, reasoning, or understanding. Apparently they really believe in magic! CCS --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: SV: Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
Craig Spencer wrote: Seriously making such an argument indicates the lack of any conceptual means to distinguish reality from fantasy. Such people evidently will just try anything at random to see what immediately happens and they cannot conceive of any other means of validation. They do not seem to believe in or know about such things as cause and effect, objective reality, reasoning, or understanding. Apparently they really believe in magic! IOW A fool and his money are soon parted. To which I reply: good riddance to them both. --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: SV: Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
Steven wrote: Just humor me, if you will. I'm new here. Perhaps we are not speaking the same language. I'm talking about legitimate banking with high returns. I'm not sure what this negative feedback is based on. HYIP is a technical term meaning: investment schemes that are pyramid scams because their only means of paying interest is the new incoming savings paid in by suckers. Consequence: the earlier you get into the game, the more money you make, but nearly all latecomers are just flushing their money down the drain. --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: SV: Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
Steven wrote: Just humor me, if you will. I'm new here. Perhaps we are not speaking the same language. I'm talking about legitimate banking with high returns. I'm not sure what this negative feedback is based on. HYIP are not legitimate banking. They are easily identified scams. You only have to ask yourself if the claims they make are consistent with the nature of the universe (eg effects require causes) we live in. CCS --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: SV: Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
Just humor me, if you will. I'm new here. Perhaps we are not speaking the same language. I'm talking about legitimate banking with high returns. I'm not sure what this negative feedback is based on. A hyip is the usual term for a fun, but silly, pyramid scheme. Steven, there is no such thing as legitimate banking with high returns. If there is, please immediately tell me the name and phone number of the bank, and I will be your friend for life. As far as I know, the highest returns you can get at any legitimate bank currently, are about 6% - 6.5% on long-term CDs at some US banks. Again, if anyone knows any bank, anywhere, that offers high returns (presumably, over 8 or even 10 %), please state it! I would be delighted to hear it. However, to anyone with even the most cursory knowledge of the banking system and the current interest rates of the major central banks, it is an obviosity that it is a logical impossibility. --- Great ventures create great mottos. --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Re: SV: Re: HYIPs and propellor-heads.
Seriously making such an argument indicates the lack of any conceptual means to distinguish reality from fantasy. Such people evidently will just try anything at random to see what immediately happens and they cannot conceive of any other means of validation. They do not seem to believe in or know about such things as cause and effect, objective reality, reasoning, or understanding. Apparently they really believe in magic! CCS It seems to me that CCS likes to speak in generalities such as they are all bad, they are all thisor that..., when talking about MLMs and/or HYIPs. Does he think that about people I wonder? This type of person is 'all bad' or that type is 'all bad' Such people often use generalities also to describe other people. using such phrases as; . Such people evidently will just try anything at random to see what immediately happens and they cannot conceive of any other means of validation. They do not seem to believe in or know about such things as cause and effect, objective reality, reasoning, or understanding. Apparently they really believe in magic! They They They...all the time. They are bad, they are scams, not this, or that but they. like saying 'All blondes are dumb' Perhaps CCS is a poor quality tabloid journalist? Certainly seems to talk like one. Full of generalities and vague non specific statements that say not a thing. MLMs and HYIPs are not a generality. Craig is right to ask for specifics. Some are scams some are not. Just as some people with the initials CCS maybe dense and some are not. Just as not all people with the initials CCS are vague and use generalities instead of specifics. When someone says to you They say that.blah blah blah.., or they are all bad over there!, ask for specifics, who or what. If you don';t get the specifics the information is not worth the paper it is written on. Mostly those type of people do not have any hard facts only opinions which are couched in a way to sound like facts using a liberal dash of generalisation to help them on the way. That was my spanner in the works Chuck Powered by telstra.com --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] HYIP mentality
Steven wrote: Care to elaborate on that HYIP reference ? How many have you tried and what were their names. This is amazing. I cannot decide between (1) this is just bull or (2) a genuine inability to think. If it is taken seriously then it explains a lot! Seriously making such an argument indicates the lack of any conceptual means to distinguish reality from fantasy. Such people evidently will just try anything at random to see what immediately happens and they cannot conceive of any other means of validation. They do not seem tobelieve in or know about such things as cause and effect, objective reality, reasoning, or understanding. Apparently they really believe in magic! Precisely what I've been saying. The suckers who fall for HYIPs seem to lack the ability to discern that it's a scam, and when they are burnt lack the reasoning to understand why they were burnt (it was a scam, the people running it are crooks etc.) and see nothing foolish about immediately looking for a similar scheme to give more money to. In some ways it's similar to 'magical thinking' (as a psychologist would put it). I was trying to explain to a friend once, and to be honest he isn't very bright, why it was a bad idea for him to invest several thousand dollars on worm-farm equipment. I explained to him, quite simply, that once he had paid the money and commenced growing the worms, there was little likelihood that the promoters would actually pay the quoted figure to buy back the worms. He seemed to think i was an absolute fool and, flabbergasted, said 'But I've got a legal contract!'. I tried to point out to him that a legal contract wasn't much use when the promoters moved on and he didn't know where they were. He then claimed that he had their phone number There is also, of course, a strong element of naivete as well, and an underlying belief (based on faith of course) that: They are honest so everyone else must be honest also; If these people were crooks 'the authorities' wouldn't let them operate (which is very funny considering the supposed OS nature of many schemes); Any money they lose will be made good by someone, somewhere. New Books at Discount Prices --- Send the right message --- + Today freemail + Get your free, private email address at http://www.today.com.au --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[e-gold-list] Cheap airfares?
Guys, I used to use www.lowestfare.com and get great airfares, but they seem really expensive now. Can any of you suggest a cheap online company? I want to fly from LAX to DAL. Cheers! Graham Kelly CEO GoldNow Corporation http://www.GoldNow.St Phone/Fax +44 (0)709-233-7612 USA Phone/Fax +1(509) 2782268 If you would like a free e-gold, Standard Reserve, or OSGOLD account, please apply at my site! --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
