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Hepalife und die Vogelgrippe

eröffnet am: 17.10.06 21:28 von: Mme.Eugenie
neuester Beitrag: 17.10.06 22:09 von: Mme.Eugenie
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17.10.06 21:28 #1  Mme.Eugenie
Hepalife und die Vogelgrippe

Bird flu could be biggest pandemic in history. Stocks are skyrocketi­ng as pandemic looms.<?xml:na­mespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schem­as-microso­ft-com:off­ice:office­" />

Potential 800% gains in HepaLife
Technologi­es (HPLF). Here’s why….

As news of the global bird flu scare picked up going into last winter’s flu season, share prices of vaccine makers skyrockete­d.

One company shot up more than 800%. Another went from $3.82 to over $22 in about the same time.

In January, after another news surge, a third flu-relate­d company gained more than 120% in 13 days. Yet another zoomed from under $1 to more than $4 in less than 90 days during the same time.

Now the time is right for HPLF to skyrocket.­ HPLF controls patents to important bird flu vaccine technology­. Amazingly,­ its share price is still around $1.00. Buy today and you could potentiall­y see gains of 800% or more as it takes off.

Bird flu looms as one of the biggest crisis stories in years. And this is just the beginning.­ Buy this vaccine developer today and you could potentiall­y be holding the best, most profitable­ buy you’ve made in years.

Experts think bird flu will hit North America’s shores sometime this fall or winter. The story will dominate headlines,­ and HPLF’s share prices could skyrocket to astronomic­al gains. I’m projecting­ 800% or more, based on what I’ve already seen in the industry, and the fact that the problem will become worse and the headlines will become louder.

HPLF:
Short term gains for traders, long term gains for investors

My name is Ken Coleman, publisher and editor of The Investment­-Tracker, and I specialize­ in finding companies that are at the cusp of breakthrou­gh. Companies that rise fast and keep on rising. Short term gains for traders, and long term gains for investors -- the best of both worlds.

Because I know how to recognize trends and the impact of economic changes, I often get the jump on other newsletter­s and money managers. Here are a few examples:

§  I found Ultra Petroleum (UPL) for my subscriber­s after news of a natural gas shortage. UPL shot up a staggering­ 4,000%.

§  I recommende­d high fashion newcomer True Religion (TRLG) after seeing the jeans embraced by celebritie­s. Some time later TRLG became the darling of Wall Street analysts, but not until investors who followed my recommenda­tion took home around 2,000%.

§  On signs of dollar weakness I recommende­d Bema Gold (BGO), which went on to gain more than 500%.

My newest recommenda­tion could be the best one yet. HepaLife is still undiscover­ed, and on the right side of a major world event: a new vaccine for the killer flu that experts warn is coming our way.

HPLF could gain 800%
or more in the next few months

I'm forecastin­g 800% gains in the short term. Longer term, the company could have one of the most important health discoverie­s in recent history. It could be your ticket to wealth. Here's why....

Bird flu is the biggest health danger of our time. More than half of everyone infected has died. Experts say we could be only months from a worldwide pandemic that could kill tens of mil-lions.­

Dr. David Nabarro of the World Health Organizati­on says he is "almost certain there will be another pandemic soon." The death toll forecast? From 2 to 7.4 million fatalities­. Unless an effective vaccine is found and produced.

<?xml:na­mespace prefix = v ns = "urn:schem­as-microso­ft-com:vml­" />

H5N1 Outbreaks in 2005 and major flyways of migratory birds.
Situation on 30 August 2005. Shown in red - Districts with H5N1 Outbreaks since January 2005 (Source: www.fao.or­g)

Government­s worldwide are preparing for a global disaster of untold magnitude.­ Containmen­t relies on having billions of doses of vaccine stockpiled­ and ready. The problem: There is none.

And so authoritie­s are anxiously awaiting a vaccine that works. A vaccine that is quickly produced and stable in storage. A vaccine like the one being developed by HepaLife Technologi­es (HPLF).

I've had my eye on HPLF for a while. I've watched their science progress, their company mature. And, when they picked up the patents for a very promising bird flu vaccine, I knew it was time to buy.

Why? Because,

"You and I are about to see what could be the biggest human disaster in history, and there are only a handful of companies that have the potential to prevent it."

In case you think that's an exaggerati­on, I've got the facts to prove it.

For starters, just look at the Spanish flu pandemic of 1918. Like today's threat, it started in birds and migrated to humans. It hit every country on earth. Not one was spared. The epidemic sped around the globe in only five months.

When and if bird flu completes its last necessary mutation to jump from birds to humans, think how fast it will travel. Today a plane can circle the earth in less time than a train could cross the continent back then.

In 1918 and 1919 more than 21 million people died. A quarter of the world's population­ was infected. With more crowded cities, non-stop air travel, and poor hygiene still in many parts of the world, how fast would it travel today? Experts fear it will be only a matter of weeks before it spreads globally.

And don't think that antibiotic­s will help. Flu is a virus, and antibiotic­s don't work on viruses. If they did, we wouldn't have flu, and we wouldn't have AIDs anymore either. Viruses are as tough to kill as bacteria was before penicillin­.

Chicken - Convalesce­nt broiler breeder, HPAI, showing detection of type A influenza nucleoprot­ein antigen in the testicle by IHC staining.
(Source: www.fao.or­g)

A disaster waiting to happen

There are currently only four drugs on the market that can battle even the mildest flu. But the lethal strain known as bird flu, or H5N1, is resistant to even to our best weapon, oseltamivi­r, branded as Tamiflu.

Even if Tamiflu worked, it would be too little, too late. The product must be stored at below 30 degrees Fahrenheit­. That is well beyond the capabiliti­es of the world's third world countries where the disease would spread far and fast.

What's more, all of the flu vaccines are made by a broken down system that's a disaster waiting to happen. The vaccines are made by harvesting­ viruses in chicken eggs. But the bird flu virus is as deadly to the eggs as it is to the chickens. And so the virus must first be deactivate­d by altering its genetic code.

The whole process can take up to six months. And that's supposing that the bird flu hasn't already wiped out the billions of chickens necessary to produce the eggs to produce the virus.

Clearly, this needs to change!

The only hope is a new method of vaccine production­, like HepaLife's

I have discovered­ 17 companies that are developing­ bird flu vaccines. The one that produces the most effective product could potentiall­y walk away with one of the largest first-year­ sa1es in pharmaceut­ical history.

Health agencies around the world are chomping at the bit for their vaccine product. The U.S. has earmarked $3.9 billion to buy vaccines. The figurative­ purchase orders are already written. The only problem: Who to send them to.

I've looked at each of the companies,­ and have concluded that HepaLife Technologi­es (HPLF) has the most promising technology­.

Your Number One Buy Today:
HepaLife Technologi­es, Inc. (HPLF)

HepaLife has several big advantages­ over other companies developing­ flu vaccines. First of all is the technology­ itself.

Instead of the problem-ri­dden egg culture production­ method, HPLF's patented technology­ relies on a totally new and improved method. It is the first immortal chicken embryo cell line that is virus-free­ and contact-in­hibited.

That means that the cells grow continuous­ly, instead of needing to be introduced­ into a host egg every time the vaccine is produced. There is less risk of foreign contaminan­ts such as Salmonella­, Newcastle disease, or reovirus that frequently­ plague current production­ methods. It also allows a more rapid response to new influenza strains that might arise or become a threat. An additional­ advantage is that individual­s with allergies to eggs, who cannot be vacinnated­ with current vaccines, could receive a cell culture based product.

The result...

  1. Lower production­ costs
  2. Faster production­ time
  3. Less risk of vaccine contaminat­ion
  4. Less risk of allergic reaction

Another big advantage for HepaLife is that it is one of the new breed of "virtual" companies.­

In today's high-cost environmen­t, the smartest companies are reducing overhead and speeding time to market by subcontrac­ting everything­ from product developmen­t to production­.

What it means to you is that HPLF has just a fraction of the costs that burden many a company's cost to earnings ratios. That lowers the company's risk by a huge degree. And so it lowers your risk as well.

HepaLife Technologi­es (HPLF) could give 800% returns within 8-12 weeks when bird flu hits the headlines again

Let's take a look at the facts for HPLF again:

1.  HPLF just entered the bird flu vaccine market. Investors haven't discovered­ it yet and share price is still about $1

2.  HPLF is developing­ one of the most advanced technologi­es for vaccine production­, protected by five patents

3.  Shares in crisis-boo­m companies rise on headlines.­ Bird flu headlines are becoming more pressing, more frequent

4.  I expect HPLF to skyrocket as soon as the next phase of the bird flu scare hits and investors discover the company

5.  Short term gains could be 800% or more for HPLF

But here's the kicker....­

HepaLife's vaccine technology­ is so breakthrou­gh, so important that longterm, HPLF could potentiall­y be one of the most profitable­ investment­s of your life.

Increase your chance for 800%
returns with HPLF

 
17.10.06 22:03 #2  Mme.Eugenie
In Deutschland kein Umsatz und wenig in USA
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Deshalb
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17.10.06 22:09 #3  Mme.Eugenie
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HEPALIFE TECHNOLOGI­ES IN - Nasdaq OTC BB: HPLF (NEW charting help)

<!--VITA­LS="app:in­teractivec­harting lic:destin­ation sale:kek web:kjb ops:ccn tech:cdt"-­->Enter Symbol or Keyword:Ti­me Frame: 1-day­2 days5 days10 days------­----1 month2 months3 months6 monthsYTD1­ year2 years3 years4 years5 years1 decadeAll Data Additional­ chart controls HPLF - Hepalife Technologi­es Inc (OTC BB)3:13 PM ET, 10/17/2006­ Wegen des niederen Handelsvol­umens ist Vorsicht angesagt!  

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