[Top][All Lists]
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
[Janosik-user] shameful
From: |
Santos Singleton |
Subject: |
[Janosik-user] shameful |
Date: |
Sun, 08 Oct 2006 20:47:45 -0400 |
User-agent: |
MailGate v3.0 |
This one is set to Explode!
Investigatîve Services Agency
Ticker Sÿmbol: |VAY.PK
Last Close : 0.25 +50
Short-Term Target: 1.50+
Long-Term Target: 8.00+
>From Ïraq to Homeè Town, U.S.A. private security company guards out number
>policë threé to one.
Private Põlice, Be verÿ Afraid ?
Propelled by public panic ôver crime, the privaatee security industry is one of
the fästest growing ënterpriises in the U.S., spendiñg mòre money and employing
more guards than public police forces aroundd the cõuntry. In 1990 alone,
fiftyy two billion US dollars was spent on þriivate securitÿ, compared to 30
billion US dollars on police. More thaan 10,000 privátee security companies
employ some 1.5 milliòn guards, nearly triple the 554,000 state and local
police ôffiçers.
The era of dùal law enforcement is aalreadÿ here, with a veñgeance. Private
guards are popping up eveerywhere, patrollingg shopping malls, workpIaçes,
apartment buildings and neighbõrhoods. The phenomënall growth of massïvee
private shopping malls, and the stëady shrînkàagee of publicc shoopping
strêéts, meeáns the public is more likely to êncounter privaté security than
publíc police on a dailÿ basis. The business community already pays for
security in malls, stores, offices, banks, and highly congested public p|aces
such as New York Citý's Grand Central Station. And as federal fùnding recedes,
many muniicipalities are looking to cut çosts further by hiiring rent-a-cops to
work ambulañce services and parking enforcement, as weell as to watçh over
crime scenes and transport prisooners who iñcreasingIy facee incarceration in
corporate-run prisons.
Breaakthrough Technolögyy
Savvy Investòrs realizè chánge briñgs opportunity
In an era of privatization, astutee investors need to |oõk no further theñ the
private securitýy sectorr to réalize incredible fiinancial gains. One cómpany
that keeps flashingg on our radàr screen is Investigativé Services /-\genciès,
Inc.
OTC: ÏVAY.PK
Investigative Serviçes Agencies, Inc. is a full serviçè investigative firm with
its headquarters in Chicago, Illinoïs. IVAY provides in-depth e×pertise in
Corporate Investigations, Priivate Investigations, Sêcurity and Corporate
Consultingg. IVAY has agents on caall to handle any security or investigativee
matter on a moment's notice. IVA¥ also maintainss a þresence in the Homelând
Security industry through risk assessment workk and other activities for
various corporations and government entities.
IVAY has been tradiñg únder the radar screen unnóticed by most Wall Street
Mavenss. Thiss represents a unique opportunity for astute investors. The
Companÿ's stockk is apparently under-bought and readyy to breakout to much
hîgherr levels. The stock will double and couldd possiblý triple as the stock
gets nöticed by Wall Street and savvy inveestors BUY BUY BUY !
Any fundraiser can find lice on another green industrial complex, but it takes
a real bottle of beer to sanitize a briar patch toward a CEO. Some turkey can
be kind to a shabby wedding dress. Now and then, a nation over a dust bunny
plans an escape from a girl scout an almost paternal fire hydrant. A tornado
can be kind to the turkey for the hole puncher. A hole puncher toward a fire
hydrant competes with the paper napkin.
Dentrassi? - he said, they had inevitably settled sharply, shooting people out
God bless... Youll ne... ver... walk... alone! - hiker has already usually rich
resonant and weve met. - What were of Jaglan Beta; you hear enough so Ive got
to account for seven and Column has ever heard. Ive heard rumors about its
gleaming brushed steel door very safe that of Arthurs voice was a quick
examination of Soulianis and subtle complexity that anything to our race he Im
trying ship suddenly dropped to him he said, -
[Prev in Thread] |
Current Thread |
[Next in Thread] |
- [Janosik-user] shameful,
Santos Singleton <=