[Uncc-dev] Alta wrote:

[Alta Johnston]

Score with Nanotechnology!

We called it!  NSLT is RISE on good volume.  We 
hope you took a position early and are smiling right 
now.  If you didn't, don't worry.  The big spike is 
expected also on Wednesday, November 22nd.  Get in now!

It is widely predicted that nanotechnology will be the 
next booming industry for our economy.  Our feature is 
in the perfect place at the good time.

Company: Nano Superlattice Technology, Inc.
Sym: NSLT
Current Price: $0.22(+37%)
Short-Term Target: $0.58
Long-Term Target: $5.50

With the increased miniaturization of personal 
electronics devices current tools are reaching their 
limits.
Nano Superlattice Technology Inc. is a nanotechnology 
company engaged in the coating of tools and components 
with nano structured PVD coatings for high-tech 
industries.

NSLT uses Superlattice technology to apply multi-layers 
of super-hard elemental coatings on an array of 
precision products to achieve a variety of physical 
properties. 
An amazing revelation is set to come out of the Nano 
labs which will have an enormous impact on the 
manufacturing world.
Seize the day and get in before the news is out!
---
LONDON (CNN) -- Doctors are still trying to determine how a former Russian spy 
and prominent Kremlin critic was poisoned, but they have discounted suspicions 
that the toxic metal thallium was used, hospital officials said Tuesday.
ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- Perhaps Darren Aronofsky should have called his new 
movie "Love and Death." (Though that's been taken.) Or, for prurient viewers, 
"Rachel Weisz in a Bathtub." (But that would be misleading.) 
LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Robert Altman, the caustic and irreverent 
satirist behind "M-A-S-H," "Nashville" and "The Player" who made a career out 
of bucking Hollywood, has died at 81.
NEW YORK (AP) -- The O.J. Simpson book saga took another twist Tuesday when his 
former sister-in-law, Denise Brown, accused the media company behind the 
project of trying to buy her family's silence for "millions of dollars."