Just my .02 here, I believe the key for TPAC is to

Just my .02 here, I believe the key for TPAC is to continue to focus on sales. The only thing that they 100% control is the revenue that they secure. Getting financing in the millions can be hard for a start up, I think the time that has passed has made it clear that it's not easy (or it would be done).

I think that the other things will be nice if/when they happen but the core of any business needs to be the revenue it can generate. I think Bill is more focused (at least I hope he is) on acquiring new customers and POs whether it be through Boeing or AVIC or the new distributor. Revenue from TPAC sales will help the share price more than that same revenue acquired through debt/stock. Revenue will also help TPAC have leverage to acquire more favorable financing for strategic acquisitions.

With TPAC, the only thing that has ever really mattered is selling bearings. I believe there will be substantial revenue in the next 12 months, and that is the going to be the key for sustained company (and share price) growth.

I'll also say, that as an investor in TPAC I really appreciate the change in how Bill is handling information dissemination. It is much better for investors if the company only releases information about inked deals that 100% done. I think he's felt pressured by flippers and traders to release information about too many "potential" events. The only people that kind of information benefits are those looking to capitalize on temporary volatility. Information on a potential deal pushes stock up, deal doesn't happen or happens late stock goes back down. These bubbles of hype and disappointment only hurt the reputation of the stock, which hurts long term investors and helps flippers traders.

I've got nothing against how people make there money, as long as it's legal, but as an investor in TPAC my interests are long term growth based only on real concluded events and revenue.