iGlow is neither incompetent nor stupid. He knows
Post# of 15187
Posted On: 03/23/2016 7:37:02 PM
iGlow is neither incompetent nor stupid. He knows EXACTLY what he/she is doing and those posts are usually pretty carefully worded. Best to never respond directly to any of his posts if at all. If one does feel compelled to respond - start a new thread and quote his statement.
Every board he posts prolifically on has toxic debt tied to the KBM/Ashers etc. It is not coincidental and he is not posting to "save" naive investors or newbies. He is part of the iHub/toxic debt shorting machine. Do your own DD on his posts and where he posts. Again - not a coincidence. If you try and ask him to deny any/all connection to said companies/financiers he will ignore and the post will be removed.
The board is losing influence and it is becoming clearer to all involved that the brands and company are real and growing. Also puts a major hole in their "insolvency" premise which is the basis for their lawsuit.
Best thing shareholders can do is continue to buy and absorb the dwindling float. If one is an investor and not a trader - this will pay off long term. If trading, it has too much risk. Also, if any shares are on margin, put in sell orders that are reasonably above the ASK. By that, I mean within reach in a run but not low enough where MMs could take out on a run to fill short covers and then short it back downnpost run.
Every board he posts prolifically on has toxic debt tied to the KBM/Ashers etc. It is not coincidental and he is not posting to "save" naive investors or newbies. He is part of the iHub/toxic debt shorting machine. Do your own DD on his posts and where he posts. Again - not a coincidence. If you try and ask him to deny any/all connection to said companies/financiers he will ignore and the post will be removed.
The board is losing influence and it is becoming clearer to all involved that the brands and company are real and growing. Also puts a major hole in their "insolvency" premise which is the basis for their lawsuit.
Best thing shareholders can do is continue to buy and absorb the dwindling float. If one is an investor and not a trader - this will pay off long term. If trading, it has too much risk. Also, if any shares are on margin, put in sell orders that are reasonably above the ASK. By that, I mean within reach in a run but not low enough where MMs could take out on a run to fill short covers and then short it back downnpost run.
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