FOR SALE: 300M SHARES
28 May 2010
Seven days ago we reported that LoreKai Pte wanted to sell 300m ordinary shares in Me2everyone PLC and the great news after just one week is that the company received pledges for 54.95m of them! We have some wonderful updates about M2E to come – and next week there’s another big upgrade coming to the website, ahead of the new design for the 3D database engine: the new heart of M2E.
LoreKai Pte owns three billion shares in M2E and they are selling 300m shares at GBP £40.00 per 100,000 shares (a discount of GBP £60.00 on par value). This represents a real bargain!
80% of the money generated from this offer will be directed into improving M2E features including additional M2E 3D components, the Quest game and another games platform, the first ever M2E store and aspects of the business gateway for business members.
If you want to take a closer look at this offer please click here or . If you have any questions, wish to make a pledge or want to pay by credit or debit card as a secure online payment, then please contact LoreKai by clicking here.
Saturday, 29 May 2010
Wednesday, 12 May 2010
Experts warn of mass extinction
Paris - Earth's animal and plant species are vanishing at unprecedented rates, evidence that the planet is facing a tsunami of mass extinction, experts gathering for a global conservation conference next week have warned.
Whether through habitat loss, pollution, hunting, or indirectly by global warming, humans are squarely to blame for what may be the first major die-off in 65 million years, they say.
From Sunday, more than 8 000 ministers, UN officials, NGOs, scientists and business chiefs will brainstorm for 10 days in the Spanish city of Barcelona on how to brake this loss and steer the world onto a path of sustainable development.
The World Conservation Congress, held every four years, will also release an update on Monday of the famous "Red List", deemed the global standard for conservation monitoring.
It will include the most comprehensive study ever made on the survival status of Earth's more than 5 000 mammal species.
The new biodiversity "bible" is the fruit of 1 700 experts, and scientists who took part in the effort say it will make for grim reading.
The 2007 edition already shows more than a third of 41 000 species surveyed are facing extinction: a quarter of all mammals, one out of eight birds, one out of three amphibians, and 70% of plants.
Our closest evolutionary cousins, primates, are especially vulnerable.
Hunted for food and traditional medicines, their habitat dwindling, more than 70% of known species in Asia, for example, are under threat.
Science has identified more than 1.9 million species to date. If microbial organisms are included, this is probably only a tenth of the life forms on Earth.
"Biodiversity is disappearing at an accelerated rhythm and we have to act quickly to slow and prevent the extinction crisis," said Julia Marton-Lefevre, director general of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), which is organising the October 5-14 congress.
With 11 000 volunteer scientists and more than 1 000 paid staff, the IUCN runs thousands of field projects around the globe to monitor and help manage natural environments.
"No species is superfluous - each one is the product of millions of years of evolution and plays a role in the ecosystem," explained Wendy Foden, head of the IUCN's climate change and species programme.
There are many reasons to protect the diversity of life on Earth, under pressure from loss of habitat, pollution, climate change and over exploitation, scientists say.
One is the sheer scope of the change underway.
"The evidence is overwhelming - we have really good data now - and what we are seeing is probably a mass extinction," the sixth in 450 million years, said Michael Hoffman, a mammal expert at IUCN who worked extensively on the Red List.
The current pace of die-off is 100 to 1 000 times higher than the so-called "background rate" of extinction - the average rate, over millions of years, at which species bite the dust.
"Species extinctions across all these groups will have very far-reaching consequences on human beings," he said.
Large and small mammals, for example, play critical roles in the regeneration of forests and savannahs by spreading plant seeds through their excrement. Forests, in turn, help blunt the impact of global warming.
Marine coral reefs, dying off due to pollution and acidification driven by climate change, support thousands of species of fish upon which hundreds of millions of humans depend on for food and livelihood.
"If you have no coral reefs, you have no fish," Hoffman said.
Many plant species provide valuable medicines. Others can act as a buffer against natural disasters.
Many lives could have been saved in the Asian tsunami of 2004 and the typhoon that struck Myanmar last May if protective coastal mangroves had not been ripped up.
- AFP
Make the world a better place, join us at Me2everyone and help us plant 1 billion trees in the next 5 years, read the Treeha brochure.
Whether through habitat loss, pollution, hunting, or indirectly by global warming, humans are squarely to blame for what may be the first major die-off in 65 million years, they say.
From Sunday, more than 8 000 ministers, UN officials, NGOs, scientists and business chiefs will brainstorm for 10 days in the Spanish city of Barcelona on how to brake this loss and steer the world onto a path of sustainable development.
The World Conservation Congress, held every four years, will also release an update on Monday of the famous "Red List", deemed the global standard for conservation monitoring.
It will include the most comprehensive study ever made on the survival status of Earth's more than 5 000 mammal species.
The new biodiversity "bible" is the fruit of 1 700 experts, and scientists who took part in the effort say it will make for grim reading.
The 2007 edition already shows more than a third of 41 000 species surveyed are facing extinction: a quarter of all mammals, one out of eight birds, one out of three amphibians, and 70% of plants.
Our closest evolutionary cousins, primates, are especially vulnerable.
Hunted for food and traditional medicines, their habitat dwindling, more than 70% of known species in Asia, for example, are under threat.
Science has identified more than 1.9 million species to date. If microbial organisms are included, this is probably only a tenth of the life forms on Earth.
"Biodiversity is disappearing at an accelerated rhythm and we have to act quickly to slow and prevent the extinction crisis," said Julia Marton-Lefevre, director general of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), which is organising the October 5-14 congress.
With 11 000 volunteer scientists and more than 1 000 paid staff, the IUCN runs thousands of field projects around the globe to monitor and help manage natural environments.
"No species is superfluous - each one is the product of millions of years of evolution and plays a role in the ecosystem," explained Wendy Foden, head of the IUCN's climate change and species programme.
There are many reasons to protect the diversity of life on Earth, under pressure from loss of habitat, pollution, climate change and over exploitation, scientists say.
One is the sheer scope of the change underway.
"The evidence is overwhelming - we have really good data now - and what we are seeing is probably a mass extinction," the sixth in 450 million years, said Michael Hoffman, a mammal expert at IUCN who worked extensively on the Red List.
The current pace of die-off is 100 to 1 000 times higher than the so-called "background rate" of extinction - the average rate, over millions of years, at which species bite the dust.
"Species extinctions across all these groups will have very far-reaching consequences on human beings," he said.
Large and small mammals, for example, play critical roles in the regeneration of forests and savannahs by spreading plant seeds through their excrement. Forests, in turn, help blunt the impact of global warming.
Marine coral reefs, dying off due to pollution and acidification driven by climate change, support thousands of species of fish upon which hundreds of millions of humans depend on for food and livelihood.
"If you have no coral reefs, you have no fish," Hoffman said.
Many plant species provide valuable medicines. Others can act as a buffer against natural disasters.
Many lives could have been saved in the Asian tsunami of 2004 and the typhoon that struck Myanmar last May if protective coastal mangroves had not been ripped up.
- AFP
Make the world a better place, join us at Me2everyone and help us plant 1 billion trees in the next 5 years, read the Treeha brochure.
Wednesday, 5 May 2010
Official twitter accounts
More and more people are joining in to spread the word about Me2everyone and Treeha. More and more languages are added, and even more will follow. We are aiming to cover every language on the planet.
These are Me2everyone twitter accounts arleady officially tweeting.
Mother account, English language account: http://twitter.com/me2everyonePLC
1) Official twitter account in Spanish now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneES
2) Official twitter account in Italian now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneIT
3) Official twitter account in Dutch now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneBE
and http://twitter.com/me2everyoneNL
4) Official twitter account in Hindi now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneIN
5) Official twitter account in Croatian now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneHR
6) Official twitter account in Portuguese now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneBR
7) Official twitter account in Afrikaans now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneZA
8) Official twitter account in Serbian/Bosnian/Montenegrin now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneSR
9) Official twitter account in Swahili now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneKE
10) Official twitter account in German now officially tweeting:
http://twitter.com/me2everyoneGER
11) Official twitter account in Arabic now officially tweeting: http.twitter://com/me2everyoneARA
12) Official twitter account in French now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneFR
13) Official twitter account in Greek now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneGR
14) Official twitter account in Urdu now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyonePK
15) Official twitter account in Russian now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneRUS
16) Official twitter account in Indonesian / Bahasa now officially tweeting : http://twitter.com/me2everyoneID
17) Official twitter account in Tagalog (Filipino) now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyonePH
18) Official twitter account in Chinese (Simplified) now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneCS
19)
More to come
These are Me2everyone twitter accounts arleady officially tweeting.
Mother account, English language account: http://twitter.com/me2everyonePLC
1) Official twitter account in Spanish now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneES
2) Official twitter account in Italian now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneIT
3) Official twitter account in Dutch now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneBE
and http://twitter.com/me2everyoneNL
4) Official twitter account in Hindi now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneIN
5) Official twitter account in Croatian now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneHR
6) Official twitter account in Portuguese now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneBR
7) Official twitter account in Afrikaans now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneZA
8) Official twitter account in Serbian/Bosnian/Montenegrin now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneSR
9) Official twitter account in Swahili now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneKE
10) Official twitter account in German now officially tweeting:
http://twitter.com/me2everyoneGER
11) Official twitter account in Arabic now officially tweeting: http.twitter://com/me2everyoneARA
12) Official twitter account in French now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneFR
13) Official twitter account in Greek now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneGR
14) Official twitter account in Urdu now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyonePK
15) Official twitter account in Russian now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneRUS
16) Official twitter account in Indonesian / Bahasa now officially tweeting : http://twitter.com/me2everyoneID
17) Official twitter account in Tagalog (Filipino) now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyonePH
18) Official twitter account in Chinese (Simplified) now officially tweeting: http://twitter.com/me2everyoneCS
19)
More to come
Sunday, 25 April 2010
The Rainforest is Disappearing !
We are losing Earth's greatest biological treasures just as we are beginning to appreciate their true value. Rainforests once covered 14% of the earth's land surface; now they cover a mere 6% and experts estimate that the last remaining rainforests could be consumed in less than 40 years.
One and one-half acres of rainforest are lost every second with tragic consequences for both developing and industrial countries.
Rainforests are being destroyed because the value of rainforest land is perceived as only the value of its timber by short-sighted governments, multi-national logging companies, and land owners.
Nearly half of the world's species of plants, animals and microorganisms will be destroyed or severely threatened over the next quarter century due to rainforest deforestation.
Experts estimates that we are losing 137 plant, animal and insect species every single day due to rainforest deforestation. That equates to 50,000 species a year. As the rainforest species disappear, so do many possible cures for life-threatening diseases. Currently, 121 prescription drugs sold worldwide come from plant-derived sources. While 25% of Western pharmaceuticals are derived from rainforest ingredients, less that 1% of these tropical trees and plants have been tested by scientists.
Most rainforests are cleared by chainsaws, bulldozers and fires for its timber value and then are followed by farming and ranching operations, even by world giants like Mitsubishi Corporation, Georgia Pacific, Texaco and Unocal.
There were an estimated ten million Indians living in the Amazonian Rainforest five centuries ago. Today there are less than 200,000.
In Brazil alone, European colonists have destroyed more than 90 indigenous tribes since the 1900's. With them have gone centuries of accumulated knowledge of the medicinal value of rainforest species. As their homelands continue to be destroyed by deforestation, rainforest peoples are also disappearing.
Most medicine men and shamans remaining in the Rainforests today are 70 years old or more. Each time a rainforest medicine man dies, it is as if a library has burned down.
When a medicine man dies without passing his arts on to the next generation, the tribe and the world loses thousands of years of irreplaceable knowledge about medicinal plants.
One and one-half acres of rainforest are lost every second with tragic consequences for both developing and industrial countries.
Rainforests are being destroyed because the value of rainforest land is perceived as only the value of its timber by short-sighted governments, multi-national logging companies, and land owners.
Nearly half of the world's species of plants, animals and microorganisms will be destroyed or severely threatened over the next quarter century due to rainforest deforestation.
Experts estimates that we are losing 137 plant, animal and insect species every single day due to rainforest deforestation. That equates to 50,000 species a year. As the rainforest species disappear, so do many possible cures for life-threatening diseases. Currently, 121 prescription drugs sold worldwide come from plant-derived sources. While 25% of Western pharmaceuticals are derived from rainforest ingredients, less that 1% of these tropical trees and plants have been tested by scientists.
Most rainforests are cleared by chainsaws, bulldozers and fires for its timber value and then are followed by farming and ranching operations, even by world giants like Mitsubishi Corporation, Georgia Pacific, Texaco and Unocal.
There were an estimated ten million Indians living in the Amazonian Rainforest five centuries ago. Today there are less than 200,000.
In Brazil alone, European colonists have destroyed more than 90 indigenous tribes since the 1900's. With them have gone centuries of accumulated knowledge of the medicinal value of rainforest species. As their homelands continue to be destroyed by deforestation, rainforest peoples are also disappearing.
Most medicine men and shamans remaining in the Rainforests today are 70 years old or more. Each time a rainforest medicine man dies, it is as if a library has burned down.
When a medicine man dies without passing his arts on to the next generation, the tribe and the world loses thousands of years of irreplaceable knowledge about medicinal plants.
Treeha ! Planting 1 Billion Trees In The Next 5 Years
Across the next five years, TreeHa members will enable one billion new trees to
be planted in developing nations and within five years the seeds from those trees
will begin making some of the necessary changes on Earth.
TreeHa members will provide work for five million farmers who will be able to
feed their families. TreeHa members will create oxygen for four billion people
and offset the CO2 production of 1.2m homes. TreeHa is only part of the solution
but your membership will be a legacy to this planet.
You can make a difference with TreeHa and in exchange we’ve got a partners
programme that may very well make a difference in your life too!
TreeHa is a massive, but highly rewarding venture for me2everyone members to
be involved in. The project can be instantly deployed and can create money for
all me2everyone members. TreeHa improves the environment, aids communities,
provides food and medicines, protects villages and gives five million farmers in
developing nations a lifelong income from agroforestry.
JOIN US AND HELP US PLANT 1 BILLION TREES
READ THE ONLINE BROCHURE
be planted in developing nations and within five years the seeds from those trees
will begin making some of the necessary changes on Earth.
TreeHa members will provide work for five million farmers who will be able to
feed their families. TreeHa members will create oxygen for four billion people
and offset the CO2 production of 1.2m homes. TreeHa is only part of the solution
but your membership will be a legacy to this planet.
You can make a difference with TreeHa and in exchange we’ve got a partners
programme that may very well make a difference in your life too!
TreeHa is a massive, but highly rewarding venture for me2everyone members to
be involved in. The project can be instantly deployed and can create money for
all me2everyone members. TreeHa improves the environment, aids communities,
provides food and medicines, protects villages and gives five million farmers in
developing nations a lifelong income from agroforestry.
JOIN US AND HELP US PLANT 1 BILLION TREES
READ THE ONLINE BROCHURE
TREEHA has launched !!!
I AM VERY HAPPY BEING ABLE TO TELL YOU, PHASE 1 OF THE TREEHA PROJECT IS OPEN
TREEHA PARTNERS !!
TreeHa Partners is the first stage of an incredible me2everyone journey. TreeHa
Partners will enable the planting of half a million trees across 18 different
countries in Africa, Asia, Southern and Central America. TreeHa Partners also
seeks to put in place the funding to give me2everyone.com a real future and
enable confident, global expansion.
GET INVOLVED
TREEHA PARTNER BROCHURE
TREEHA PARTNERS !!
TreeHa Partners is the first stage of an incredible me2everyone journey. TreeHa
Partners will enable the planting of half a million trees across 18 different
countries in Africa, Asia, Southern and Central America. TreeHa Partners also
seeks to put in place the funding to give me2everyone.com a real future and
enable confident, global expansion.
GET INVOLVED
TREEHA PARTNER BROCHURE
Me2everyone
In the beginning of 2009, early January, my attention was drawn to a website called www.Me2everyone.com .
I have been online since the start of the internet as we know it, and never had I seen a company offer shares just for being a member of it, even as a free member. So I decided to have a deeper look at it and was attracted to it’s concept to create a 3D world owned by the members. Never had I seen a site where the members become shareholders and are able to make the decisions, shape the world, create incomes and share in the potential multi-million dollar income streams that can come to such a company. I was intrigued and of course I joined, and I was not alone. The first day almost 4,000 people joined, in march we already had 300,000+ members, in April 400,000+ and just after 5 months it had passed already 500,000 members. Very exciting to see this growth and totally unexpected.
This unexpected explosion of members, caused a lot of problems and delays, and now finally after a year there is light at the end of the tunnel; Our first project is getting ready to launch, and it’s a BIG one : TREEHA. The project is to plant 1 billion trees in the next 5 years. You can read more about it when you click on TREEHA in the index.
Treeha is the first of 12 different profit centers for me2everyone , each one designed to improve the income streams and profitability of the company.
If you want to make a difference, why not join us
http://www.me2everyone.com
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