Ironically, if someone were to visit the plant, th
Post# of 43066
Posted On: 06/23/2014 5:20:57 PM
Re: PaperProphet #9870
Ironically, if someone were to visit the plant, they would wind up rolling on the floor laughing.
The person asking this question should ask it of him/herself: If a compelling visit to the plant some years ago was all it took to convince him to invest in Bordynuik's story, would the evidence observed in revisit convince him to sell if all he saw has an empty building with a few tons of scrap metal left?
Probably not. Having made the decision based on information years ago that has turned out to be misleading, means a lifetime commitment for these people. Not even the 98% loss on their investment, or Bordynuik's admissions to screwing them, are enough.
What would they see if they had the courage to visit the plant again? A couple of tons of scrap metal, and maybe a handful of Bordynuik's friends and family sitting around a table playing cards. That's assuming the "friends of John" who are still on the gravy-train actually have to punch the clock to collect their paychecks these days.
The person asking this question should ask it of him/herself: If a compelling visit to the plant some years ago was all it took to convince him to invest in Bordynuik's story, would the evidence observed in revisit convince him to sell if all he saw has an empty building with a few tons of scrap metal left?
Probably not. Having made the decision based on information years ago that has turned out to be misleading, means a lifetime commitment for these people. Not even the 98% loss on their investment, or Bordynuik's admissions to screwing them, are enough.
What would they see if they had the courage to visit the plant again? A couple of tons of scrap metal, and maybe a handful of Bordynuik's friends and family sitting around a table playing cards. That's assuming the "friends of John" who are still on the gravy-train actually have to punch the clock to collect their paychecks these days.
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