Remember, dilution is mandatory for any company that has to go out seeking financing. Not the case if a company is a wholly owned subsidiary and funded by a parent company with deep pockets.

Any start up seeking funding that has gone public to help raise capital will have to dilute the stock up front. Even the luckiest of them that have a bump free launch.

Once the company swings to profit, the amount of growth capital that needs to come from a source of credit will become less and less as that profit increases. As long as the company's officers are working toward the common goal of increasing shareholder value, the share structure can be made into a beautiful thing in a fairly short period of time.

That's what's great about this company. The officers are all taking stock as compensation for their efforts and are sitting on large stacks of shares. They share a common interest with all of us. They want to make this huge and maximize valuation of those common shares even more than we want them too. $$RMHB$$