From Dec. 6, 2007

"I don’t get it.

Why is everyone willing to stay with this stock until it goes to zero and lose everything? It’s just stock. It’s not your spouse. You’re not married to it.

You’ve talked about this thing like it’s a living, breathing person. Like it’s a child on life support, and you just can’t bear to pull the plug. It’s just stock. It’s inanimate.

You’ll say that you’ve invested a lot of time and money. Fine. I’ve had cars that I’ve invested a lot of time and money into. When they start performing badly and aren’t worth the investment, I get rid of them and find a different car.

There’s a great line from the movie Wall Street where one of the characters says “…don’t get emotional about stock.”

I just don’t understand everyone’s unwavering commitment to something that is just basically an electronic transaction."



I posted this two years ago.

At that time, Exobox was selling for a dime. Now it's at a penny.

I came to this board today expecting everyone to be out for blood. Instead, I read that people are stilling buying shares because now it's such a bargain.

I still don't get it.

I don’t get it.

Why is everyone willing to stay with this stock until it goes to zero and lose everything? It’s just stock. It’s not your spouse. You’re not married to it.

You’ve talked about this thing like it’s a living, breathing person. Like it’s a child on life support, and you just can’t bear to pull the plug. It’s just stock. It’s inanimate.

You’ll say that you’ve invested a lot of time and money. Fine. I’ve had cars that I’ve invested a lot of time and money into. When they start performing badly and aren’t worth the investment, I get rid of them and find a different car.

There’s a great line from the movie Wall Street where one of the characters says “…don’t get emotional about stock.”

I just don’t understand everyone’s unwavering commitment to something that is just basically an electronic transaction.

I’ll probably get banned from this message board for saying this, but…

Are we reading the same thing?

I read the 10KSB report and I see a company that:

· Has never made a sell
· Doesn’t have the money to pay salaries
· Is still in the development stage
· Needs in excess of $7,000,000 just to stay afloat
· Admits that it can’t afford to fund operations and execute their business plan
· Has auditors with substantial doubt about their ability to continue as a going concern

This ain’t bashing. These are facts.

And yet everyone on this board has already started chilling the Champagne, but on one has seen a product.

I think P. T. Barnum was right.

I can see where it would take a lot of money to start a business, but four officers have sold 800 thousand dollars worth of stock since March.

Could we see some receipts?

I’ve thought about buying some Exobox, but I have one question:

If everyone is confident that the stock is about to go up any day now, why have the company officers been steadily selling off their shares for the past seven months?

I’ll be the first to admit that I don’t know anything about investing, but if the officers believe that the stock is about to go up to 10, 20, or 50 dollars, why have they been selling it for 28 cents?

It just seems reminiscent of the Enron debacle when it was revealed that all of the managers were dumping their stock while encouraging everyone else to buy.