zflk blitzkrieg paradigm

But anyway, that company in many ways is just
what I'm going to specialize in except, from now on, I'm going
to do my level best to make sure the management of the
company is as ethical and "cutting-edge" as the
technology the company has developed.

Do you doubt my ideas are solid? OK, then do
this: Pretend every dental practice in Texas is incorporated
and is a publicly-traded company. But, one of those companies
has hired Sir Gary of Halbert to promote their business for
them. There's an ad enclosed with this newsletter. This ad has
already ran and Dr. Gleghorn has already had to hire another
expert to help him handle all his new business. You read that
ad and then you tell me: If you were going to invest in the
stock of a dental company in Texas... which company... after
you read my ad... would you invest in?

And, you know what? Everything in that ad is
old news to dentists... but... YOU didn't know hardly any of
it, did you?

What an insane concept: Investing in a public
company based on who is going to blow their horn for them
(without the company even knowing) and making sure their
lifesaving candles are no longer hidden under a basket.

Curious about what companies I'm putting my
money into this month? They're all listed on the NASDAQ and
their ticker symbols are... OH WAIT A MINUTE! I forgot: I'm
not going to start sharing this info with my readers until 30
or 60 days from now.

Anyway, why should you care? After all, what
the hell do I know about the stock market?

Sincerely,

Gary C. Halbert

P.S.

There
is a classic advertising story about a guy who wrote an ad to
sell his farm in Connecticut. After the ad came out and he
read it, he fell in love with his farm all over again and took
it off the market. Same with me. After several very serious
people decided they seriously wanted to buy this newsletter...
on my terms... I
discovered...