Nope, just getting the pro forma numbers as juicy as possible to make the company look more valuable than it was. It was a silly, misguided ploy. Actually, he was guided by someone with less education than he had received to not report the value as he did. Went ahead and did it anyways. Unnecessarily. He had the Isle Chem results. They were worth much more than even inflated media credits. He has already suffered the consequences. Nothing more needs to be done. But I don't have your certainty about how the SEC will proceed. I would like to believe that the deal worked out by the big money guys was done with the SEC's advice. I don't know that. I don't know if it is sufficient to satisfy them. I would like it to all be behind us. No, I do not think it ultimately has anything to do with the success or failure of the company.