This isn’t the same world it was
on September 10, 2001. With
media buzzwords like rocket
attacks, suicide bombings, poison-
ings, and assassinations filling
daily headlines, spreading global
fears of when, where and how the
next terror attack will occur, the
world—already teetering on the
brink of madness—is seeking to
protect itself. And we’re hoping to
profit from the process. Take the Olympic terror exercises in Athens. It’s
not as if people haven’t gone ahead with terror
plots at the Olympics. Back in 1972, for example,
the Black September group carried out the first
major terror attack at the summer Olympics in
Munich strictly for coverage. And then again in
1996, a terror attack took place at the summer
games in Atlanta, ruining a wrongly accused
person’s life. The bomb hoax in early May only revived fears
about security as many rush to guard against terror
at the world’s largest sporting event. And then there
was the homemade bomb that exploded outside the
Athens police station, injuring none, but instilling
fear. Since then there has been a steady stream of
hoaxes involving ferries and the economic ministry. As for the August games, security forces are
being trained to respond to 77 scenarios including
rocket attacks on planes, suicide bombings, poison-
ings, hostage situations, you name it. But, while Greece has already put up over US$1 billion for
security, there are still concerns because it is at the
crossroads of a lot of Middle Eastern traffic. You can
never be too safe. The train in Spain The 2004 G8 Summit in June is also gearing up
to protect itself, calling on IPIX Inc. for help. In early
June, the company announced that its full 360-
degree video surveillance systems would be
deployed for multiple uses at the G8 Summit. In
fact, the cameras are reportedly being installed at
critical locations over a 120-mile area from
Savannah to Sea Island, GA, allowing images to be
viewed by security and logistical agencies. If IPIX were to be tapped to work the Democratic
or Republican Conventions, the Olympics, or even
the presidential elections, there’s no telling how
high the price would spike. You can bet that security will be extra tight come
election day. You know as well as we do that terror-
ists would like nothing better than to see Bush Jr.
ousted from office and from Iraq. We all remember
what happened on the Spanish railways just days
before the elections. Not only did it alter the out-
come, it helped remove Spanish troops from Iraq
amid fears of further terror attacks. In addition to the Olympics and the G8 Summit,
here is a list of other events that may see an
increase in security, raising the likelihood of
increased demand for antiterror products. 3 www.taipanonline.com JULY 2004 here in the July issue of Taipan. But we’ ll do you one better: Our researchers
have compiled another exclusive Members Only
report that will show you exactly how to find
these winning stocks. Each stock, they estimate,
has the potential to go up 1,275% in the next 12
months. Each stock trades for less than US$20
today— even though they could soon be US$70,
US$90, even US$200 stocks. With ten opportunities for you to follow,
there’ s a very good chance that several of these
stocks will boom this year, making some investors
millions. It is, without a doubt, the best situation
I’ ve ever seen— even better than Taser (much less risk). The floats are small, the companies are
young and growing, analysts don’ t know about
them, they have high relative strength readings,
and they’ re all in the red-hot field of high-tech
homeland security… exactly the situation that
Taser was in one year ago. This report is waiting for you in the Members
Only section of www.taipanonline.com. Simply
log on and type in your user name and pass-
word— no strings, no additional fees, no fine
print. It’ s the Taipan way of making sure you
enter the tumultuous months ahead with your
portfolio in the best possible position for profiting
on whatever the markets may throw at us! Next, page... Cashing in on the terror premium Ian Cooper
