Everybody calm down. Just because someone bails doesn't mean they have a bad attitude or ill-intentions. Remember, investing on emotion is a bad idea and it's very easy to get 'attached' to a stock. Ultimately, loyalty will not give us our lotto jackpot. RMHB may turn around, or it may not. Crawford even mentioned keeping some shares as a reminder to keep an eye on things. I keep a few shares of HEMP for the same reason after it failed to perform as I had expected. Giving up doesn't even mean Crawford thinks RMHB will forever be a failure, only that it no longer fits the time-frame he was looking for. I haven't dropped RMHB yet, but it's approaching my stop-loss. If I sell it, I'm not turning my back on the company, but I have to accept that not all dreams come true. But then, I'll also follow the price it down, waiting to see if things take off later. That means more shares for me than I have now, since I can't afford to put anymore into my portfolio than what's already in there.

Remember folks, this is business, not Sunday Night football. We're under no obligation to stick with a stock forever after we've bought it.

Good luck on your ventures, Crawford.