(Total Views: 322)
Posted On: 12/22/2019 4:40:38 PM
Post# of 11802
Keep weaving the tall tales. Maybe you can weave a tale that ends with shareholders actually breaking even on the investments made let alone breaking even. How many tries and failures to be profitable? How many years has this management team lost massive amounts of money?
One unfulfilled promise after another. Why aren't the products on shelves of stores? One poster has a legitimate point regarding the very fact that despite the explosion in patients with diabetes, the company that you appear to schill for cannot grow sales Q after Q or get any major retailer to stock and sell the Company's numerous product offerings.
At some point, it is about share price. This company shares sell for a penny. The market capitalization is laughable. If the products you claim are on the horizon could produce the sales and profits you have written about there would not be any trouble raising money.
I am all for giving management a pat on the back for success, but let's see actual success first. Reading constant management from a biased investor relations chap that doesn't even appear to be able to raise adequate funds or investment interest will not bring investors any closer to recouping losses.
One unfulfilled promise after another. Why aren't the products on shelves of stores? One poster has a legitimate point regarding the very fact that despite the explosion in patients with diabetes, the company that you appear to schill for cannot grow sales Q after Q or get any major retailer to stock and sell the Company's numerous product offerings.
At some point, it is about share price. This company shares sell for a penny. The market capitalization is laughable. If the products you claim are on the horizon could produce the sales and profits you have written about there would not be any trouble raising money.
I am all for giving management a pat on the back for success, but let's see actual success first. Reading constant management from a biased investor relations chap that doesn't even appear to be able to raise adequate funds or investment interest will not bring investors any closer to recouping losses.
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