SimpleVector::SimpleVector(){
	int n = 2;
	int * y = &n;  // this is broken, you're taking addresss of temporary object, 
	               // the pointer will point to random data in memory when you leave the function
	v.Add(y);
	Cout()<<*v[0]; // you can use U++ Cout() instead of std::cout ;)
}

CONSOLE_APP_MAIN
{
	SimpleVector s;
	s.TestMove();

	// To actually break it, try to perform a copy operation:
	SimpleVector v;
	v=s;
	
	// Now it is broken, because the pointers were just copied
	// The v.val points s.a, which is in most cases not what you want
	// Also v.sv == s.sv, same problem
	// Imagine what happens when s is destructed earlier than v 
	//     -> you have pointers to non-existent objects, just asking for a crash ;)
}