News From The NET Money Matters: Exit Only Prepares To Enter The US Market Exit Only Inc. ex t0 $0.41 May brought us the first look at Exit Only's new Vehicle Web-marketing solution. Web-marketing of used vehicles is not a new concept. Posting of a sellers vehicle to the site without charge is something new to web based vehicle marketing. Those posting there vehicles, either private or dealers, will only pay $2 for each potential buyers information they accept. Highlights: - Initial marketing in Canada was met with overwhelming response. - The marketing teams projected year end numbers were surpassed 4 months early. - Exit is now expanding the site to enter the US market. - Exit has partnering with several high volume web services to provide fast market exposure. - In addition the site is now providing Mobile access, delivering sellers contact information of potential buyers right to their cell phone. Duplication of the Canadian results in the much larger US market base will certainly make this company the next major online player. For more information on Exit Only Inc. contact your financial websites. International Reports: Strikes paralyze Paris transport --- PARIS, France -- France's public transportation network came to a halt Thursday as public sector workers staged a series of strikes in what is seen as the first big test for President Nicolas Sarkozy's government. Subways, buses, and regional trains were all out of service, leading to traffic jams as commuters used their cars to get to work. Airlines were operating as usual, but some flights were delayed because employees were having trouble getting to work. Many Parisians took advantage of the capital's free bicycle program. Others hopped on scooters or strapped on Rollerblades, and some workers simply took the day off altogether. The walkout began Wednesday night and was expected to last 24 hours, but the backlog of services could mean the effects of the strike last much longer. Reports In The US: Hit List Worries Students In Pittsburgh-Area School District ----- UNIONTOWN, Pa. -- A hit list discovered in an Internet chat room Tuesday night has parents and students at one Pittsburgh-area high school worried. As of Wednesday, parents said they still don't know who is responsible for making the list, which concerns them. Glenn Loukota, whose name appears on the list, got a call Tuesday night from the principal of Laurel Highlands. "My principal called and just said that I was on a hit list," said Loukota. "That's all he told us." "They didn't give us much information," said parent Penny Whoolery. "That was part of the problem." Whoolery's son, Cody, was also on the hit list. After the police were notified, police searched the home of the student they believe made the list. The search turned up no weapons. "I know that kids don't always keep things you don't want them to see in the open," said Whoolery. "They hide it."