In a recent report prepared by the Royal Society of London, the US National Academy of Sciences, the Brazilian Academy of Sciences, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Indian National Science Academy, the Mexican Academy of Sciences and the Third World Academy of Sciences, the following conclusion was reached -

"Steps must be taken to meet the urgent need for sustainable practices in world agriculture if the demands of an expanding world population are to be met without destroying the environment or natural resource base. Today there are some 800 million people (18% of the population in the developing world) who do not have access to sufficient food to meet their needs, primarily because of poverty and unemployment. Malnutrition plays a significant role in half of the nearly 12 million deaths each year of children under five in developing countries. In addition to lack of food, deficiencies in micro-nutrients (especially vitamin A, iodine and iron) are widespread. Furthermore, changes in the patterns of global climate and alterations in use of land will exacerbate the problems of regional production and demands for food. Dramatic advances are required in food production, distribution and access if we are going to address these needs.

Achieving the minimum necessary growth in total production of global staple crops--maize, rice, wheat, cassava, yams, sorghum, potatoes and sweet potatoes--without further increasing land under cultivation will require substantial increases in yields per acre. Increases in production are also needed for other crops, such as legumes, millet, cotton, rape, bananas and plantains.

It is important to increase yield on land that is already intensively cultivated. However, increasing production is only one part of the equation. Income generation, particularly in low-income areas, together with the more effective distribution of food stocks, are equally, if not more, important. GM technologies are relevant to both these elements of food security.

In developing countries, it is estimated that about 650 million of the poorest people live in rural areas where the local production of food is the main economic activity. Without successful agriculture, these people will have neither employment nor the resources they need for a better life. Farming the land, and in particular small-holder farming, is the engine of progress in the rural communities, particularly of less developed countries."

In my opinion, the answer is obviously Sea Life Corp's revolutionary product - Proterra.

My last column addressed the use of Proterra in an agricultural setting, but the additional uses and applications are both plentiful and profitable. Here is one example -

Bob Boldt, Senior PGA Tour Player and Course Designer of the Boundary Oak Golf Course CA stated, "The Boundary Oak Golf Course was built in 1969 on top of sand and limestone with little to no results in establishing a base for any root structure to our fairways and greens. We have 1,380 trees on our course; 45-year-old walnut trees that were tagged for removal by our arborist in 2001 were treated with SeaLife's Pro Terra Soil Rescue.

The use of Pro Terra Soil Rescue has been an unbelievable experience, in just one season sand and limestone areas that would not grow grass are now blooming and our water usage is decreasing. Our walnut trees that were tagged for removal have now produced more walnuts than ever. The tree replacement of over 56 trees throughout the course with a Big David has had a 0-loss factor using ProTerra. This is our first full year in using SeaLife's Pro Terra and I am astonished at the results."

It is important to note that I do not accept cash, stock, warrants, or the promise thereof, to profile or promote any company. I purchase shares on the open market just like you. I began acquiring SLIF Friday @ .14.

Our goal is to identify extremely undervalued companies with uncommon upside potential. Although our selections are few and far between, two recent examples are AZMN and ILNP. AZMN has risen from .09 to over $2.00 and is currently building a value base in the $1.40 range. ILNP which I profiled in December @ .14 closed Friday @ .83. The small investor who recognizes the risk/reward potential of micro-caps, should look very closely at SLIF.

I am almost as impressed with the share structure as I am the product -

Shares Outstanding:	30.40M
Float:	18.68M

If you did not receive our pdf Special Report on SLIF over the weekend, send an email to ct@cfrn.net with SLIF in the subject line.

Special Note: Oil just surpassed the $73 barrel mark in overnight trading as I type. Prepare for the potential possibility of a significant gap down in the futures market when Wall Street opens for business.

Trade Safe

From the World of CT

ps/ tomorrow I will discuss Sea Life's plan to save our oceans.

This is not a solicitation to buy or sell any security.
CT does not accept cash, stock, warrants,
or the promise thereof, to profile of promote any company.
He works for you - The Christian Investor