zjlk personal computer

Stock
Of Tiny Nasdaq Company Likely To Explode Upwards Because Of

Just Released Story On CBS Evening News, Says GHLstockalert

Ocala,
FL July 17/PRNewswire
- The following statement was released today by GHLstockalert:

"Guardian
Technologies International, Inc. (Nasdaq: GRDN) has shown itself to be
extremely sensitive to late-breaking news, largely ignored by most
investors.

"However,
for any investor paying attention, overlooked small-cap stocks like
this represent opportunity for breathtaking profits whenever major
media networks lavish attention on the very problems they solve.

"Guardian
Technologies manufactures and distributes bullet-proof vests and other
'soft-armor' products to law enforcement agencies, private security
firms, U.S. military organizations, and foreign defense forces. They
possess three patents on body armor, and have the much sought-after
contracts for providing products to the General Services
Administration of the U.S. government, all police departments in the
Washington Metropolitan Council of Governments, the Philippine Navy,
and numerous other police departments and private firms and
individuals worldwide.

"Despite
being one of the tiniest companies on the Nasdaq, they are still
high-profile because their chairman and CEO is Oliver North, who
earned notoriety as President Reagan's aide in the 1980's and now
commands a wide audience as the host of a controversial talk radio
show aired nationally. Regardless of your opinion of North, he knows
from his 22-year stint as a U.S. Marine what it's like to be under
fire (he has two Purple Hearts), and what it takes to protect a man
from a hail of bullets.

"Recent
bursts of activity in this stock occurred when the 'Bulletproof Vest
Partnership Act of 1998' was signed into law in June (providing $75
million for state and local law enforcement to purchase much-needed
body armor), and when news of Guardian's astonishing 1998 first
quarter revenue increase of 200% was announced in late May. However,
two current late-breaking news stories are dramatically boosting the
public's awareness of the need for even private citizens to secure
protection against armed criminals: (1) The announcement of the
Justice Department to appeal to the Supreme Court today to keep the
Secret Service from testifying overheard conversations by the
President, which Justice claims will increase the risk of
assassination; and (2) Last night's broadcast of the CBS Evening News
with Dan Rather, which focused on the astonishing availability of
deadly semi-automatic machine pistols to high-risk young criminals;
who are using them with deadly frequency against ordinary citizens.