Aegis Assessments Inc. Provides Aegis SafetyNet Radio Bridge to Department of Homeland Security/Immigration and Customs Enforcement for Florida Hurricane Relief Efforts.

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -- Aegis Assessments Inc. (OTCBB:AGSI) announced today that it has provided the Aegis SafetyNet(TM) Radio Bridge(TM) system to the Department of Homeland Security/Immigration and Customs Enforcement (DHS) in Miami to assist the DHS in its hurricane relief efforts. The SafetyNet(TM) Radio Bridge(TM) interconnects incompatible radios and bridges them beyond their normal capabilities to provide immediate radio interoperability at an emergency site.

The company also announced that the SafetyNet(TM) Radio Bridge(TM) has been added to the Responder Knowledge Base hosted on the DHS Web site. The Responder Knowledge Base (RKB) is a national information resource for emergency responders, sponsored by the Oklahoma City National Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism. This project is designed to provide emergency responders with a trusted, integrated, online source of information on equipment and related items such as training, standards, and grants. The RKB went on line at the end of October 2003. In May 2004 the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center (SSC) - San Diego, in support of the Office for Domestic Preparedness/DHS, purchased the SafetyNet(TM) Radio Bridge(TM) for further testing and evaluation.

Enabling police, fire and other first responders to talk to one another at the scene of a terrorist attack or other major incident has been one of the key goals of the Department of Homeland Security. Congress, citing reports that firefighters in the World Trade Center on Sept. 11 could not hear police helicopter radio warnings to evacuate, has insisted that improving emergency communications be among the new department's primary missions. The April 22, 2004, Congressional Quarterly cited the SafetyNet(TM) Radio Bridge(TM) as being part of the solution to radio bridging, also known as patchworking. The article stated that the idea of patchworking appears to be gaining support inside the DHS because it can provide radio interoperability at a significantly lower cost than purchasing new emergency radio systems for every agency in the country. Modern radio systems can cost $150 million to $300 million per state.

Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge said in a Feb. 22, 2004, speech at George Washington University that achieving a baseline for interoperability is a priority for this year. Ridge's plan is reportedly based on the use of patchworking devices.

The company plans to place demonstrator Radio Bridge(TM) units with major public safety agencies that supported the company in its initial testing, including the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, Los Angeles Police Department, Los Angeles Fire Department and Anaheim Fire Department.

About Aegis Assessments Inc.

Through the SafetyNet(TM) line of products, Aegis provides wireless security solutions to public safety agencies and commercial security companies for homeland security and life safety applications. Integrating emergency and life safety systems available to the public and private sectors is the new challenge in homeland security that the company's products and technologies address.

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