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Come on, people. Be reasonable. This sheik looks like the Warren Buffet of the Middle East. Somebody also posted HIRU has two gold mines, one in Africa worth $80 million and one in Australia worth $186 million. Now how can anybody with a logical mind, believe that this is true, with the stock price down 31% today? The sheik, with all his resources, should be able to control the price of HIRU stock. If he is the real deal, then HIRU will be an amazing investment, but that is the big question, is any of this true? We all know if Warren Buffet bought a penny stock, that stock would remain in penny land for a heartbeat. Yet we have the sheik, who is worth billions of dollars, becoming the chairman of HIRU, and the stock takes a hit. Somebody please make sense of this.
We have all been burned by the former management's claim that HIRU water had all these contracts with big box stores and other bottling companies. This guy MIRO was involved with HIRU management. Now we are supposed to believe after the complete dismantling of HIRU bottling, MIRO is going to take us to multiple pennies? This is just an opinion from someone not in the know and trying to entice shareholders into buying before it's too late. If what you say is true, why is HIRU stock not multiple pennies already?
Excellent due-diligence. I don't understand how the CEO of GEGI has been able to run a financial institution for 23 years and keep it solvent. First he tells us they are going to acquire truck stops. Well it looks like that's gone. Second he tells us he's going to invest in small and mid-size companies. Now he tells us they are going to be a financial institution that loans $5 million dollars to individuals with no collateral. In this age of stringent lending controls, how do you loan $5 million dollars with no collateral? I really liked the idea of the credit card, but this CEO is simply not trustworthy. Shame on me for believing the CEO the first time, but I will not buy another share of GEGI until we have verifiable proof that he is actually meeting some of the goals he has set for the company. You think with the stink that the last CEO left with investors, the new CEO would have tried to assure investors that he is the real deal. He states that GEGI is available to loan up to $5 million dollars to various individuals, but yet he doesn't have a few dollars to make GEGI current? It would not surprise me if anyone that applies for a loan with GEGI finds their information sold to data brokerages and advertisers, and I also wouldn't be surprised if GEGI gets a referral bonus from legitimate loan companies for sending customers their way. This way GEGI makes money without doing any actual work, but merely sells customer information and receives referral bonuses. Thank you for letting me vent my emotions.
On January 5th, the new CEO of GEGI told investors that GEGI had taken over the truck stop in Texas, which supposedly generated $11 million in revenue. Now that if that were true, that should've provided enough capital to keep the financials up to date. The new CEO also said their business plan was to acquire truck stops across the country. Then they come out and say Peter Hellwig is now associated with the company. Peter Hellwig is an expert in renewable fuel. So why is he involved in GEGI who is going to acquire truck stops that is going to generate hundreds of millions of gallons of diesel fuel into the atmosphere? The GEGI CEO would make a great politician because he is great at giving out misinformation to investors. With 23 years of financial expertise that the CEO has, GEGI should be on investors' radar and the stock price should be substantially higher. In my opinion, the CEO of GEGI has no integrity, just like the former CEO, who told us all investors would profit from the new management coming in.
Excuse my ignorance, but on GEGI's release on Jan 5th stating that Travis Taylor was the new CEO, and Steve Z was going to manage the truck stop, what has changed where you say GEGI has new management? Also, Travis Taylor was supposed to have 23 years experience in giving financial advice and loaning out money, but yet he let GEGI fall into the expert market. So what has changed?
You are right. I tried to think with a logical mind, and that is a disadvantage in buying penny stocks. So I will never, ever buy a penny stock again. But let me get your opinion one more time. The CEO has been in charge of a financial institution for the last 23 years. He runs a private company, so therefore the only way he can make a living is by running a business that generates revenue. So I ask you, why would he tarnish his reputation by becoming CEO of a company that is going nowhere? As you know, all mistakes eventually get out on the internet, and that would be a devastating blow to a person in the financial industry. Now either he has to do some kind of huge pump and dump where he can make his money off the stock, or he could use his financial expertise to build GEGI on a firm financial basis. If he does nothing, nobody gains, not him or shareholders. This is the way I think and as you said, there is no place for logic in penny stocks. Thank you for your opinion, and I welcome all other opinions.
I'd like your opinion on this theory of mine. There has to be a reason why he is appearing to be so incompetent when it comes to GEGI. I do not believe he could run a financial institution for 23 years without him going out of business a long time ago. I think he has a plan, but for the life of me, I cannot figure that plan out. At this point in time, he has destroyed the value of the company, so why would anybody wish to buy GEGI when there is no value and very little investor satisfaction? What do you think?
How can you say that the treasurer's view is in agreement with the CEO? The CEO has stated their business plan is to obtain a number of truck stops over the years that will generate $100 million in revenue. How much carbon will these large semis spew into the atmosphere while the CEO is saying he is for renewable energy? It certainly seems he is talking out of both sides of his mouth. Also, the CEO has had 23 years of financial experience, and he has let the company go to the Expert Market. A competent auditor would have been able to make financial disclosures to remain current in a very short time, but for some reason the CEO has not done this, and now the stock has been crushed and investor confidence shattered.
On January 5th, the new CEO purchased GEGI for $1,000 from the old CEO. On January 27th, the new CEO issued a statement that their business plan was to purchase a number of truck stops over the next two years that would have an evaluation of $100 million. We are seeing no interest in GEGI because the former CEO built up investors expectations and then gave shareholders the middle finger. You would think the new CEO, with 23 years of financial experience, would see the former CEO destroyed shareholder confidence and would give us some new information to renew shareholder confidence. Personally I will not buy or sell another share until I see some proven evidence that the company is on track fulfilling the CEO's promises. Penny stock CEOs are at the bottom of the barrel and the only reason we invest in penny stocks is because of the one in a million chance that the CEO has integrity and will fulfill his promises. Good luck to all of us. We may need it.
Thank you. You always do great due diligence, but I am completely confused now. According to the article, the VP of GEGI, who was at that time the owner of the truck stop with two other individuals, invested $2 million to buy the truck stop, and then spent $175,000 to upgrade the property. Coming to the present, the former owner who is now the VP, sells everything to the new CEO for $17,500. If the property was valued at $6.5 million a few years ago, what is its value now? Why would he sell so cheap and why would the new CEO who has had 23 years of financial experience and run his own company, want to invest in this truck stop? Now the CEO says he wants the portfolio of truck stops to be valued at $100 million in two years, but yet he has done nothing to attract investor interest. It has been over three months since he took over the company and we had one PR on January 27th outlining his plans for the future. I think shareholders would really appreciate an update what's going on these past three months. If you are a private owner of a company then you have no responsibility to tell anyone your business, but being a publicly traded company after three months you should have the decency to let investors know what is happening.
I watch the business news every day and I see companies that were trading $1 or $2 dollars a year ago are now trading between $5 and $10 a share. This is where competent management takes a company. Now I know for a fact there have been a few penny stock companies that have gone from pennies to dollars, so why aren't there more competent, rich CEOs that would take over shells or low-priced penny stocks like GEGI for a very small price? They could then bring in a compliment of competent people to either enhance the product of the company or bring out a new product. The CEO would tell shareholders that he would hire a well-known auditing firm to audit the financials and also buy millions of shares in the open market to show his confidence in the company. I'll bet within a few years, his net worth would be a hundred times what he put into the company.
So the new CEO buys GEGI for $1,000. The second thing he does is hire the former owner of the truck stop as VP. Now according to your excellent DD, the truck stop owner filed bankruptcy in 2020 and has lawsuits against him. Why would a CEO with 23 years in finance hire this man as VP in charge of acquisitions with his poor track record? I believe if you were CEO, with all the negativity surrounding GEGI, you would put out a shareholder letter explaining your actions, and your vision for the future. Thank you for reading this.
I am not that smart, so let me ask you a few simple questions, which I hope you can answer. The old CEO raved about the Guild technology, but yet he was unable to raise any funds to move the technology along faster. I am sure there are many companies that would've advanced him the millions of dollars needed to advance the technology if they were offered a share of the profits. The old CEO sold GEGI to the new CEO for a thousand dollars. If there is all this money floating around, why would he sell GEGI so cheap? The owner of the truck stop, who is now the VP of GEGI, sold the truck stop lock stock and barrel for a paltry $17,500. You can't buy half a hot dog stand for $17,500, but yet the VP claimed the truck stop did $11 million in revenue. Why did he sell so cheap if the $11 million in revenue is true and if the new CEO showed shareholders verifiable evidence that the $11 million dollars was a true figure, I'm sure myself and many other investors, would go crazy buying stock at these low prices. GEGI is a publicly traded company so there is absolutely no reason why they should not be willing to show us verifiable financials. I'm sure if you or I were going to buy a business, we would ask for three years of tax returns, and also invoices from companies that we purchased products for for our business. The thing that really bugs me is why would the VP have sold the truck stop so cheap? As you can see from the photos I posted earlier, the property and contents are probably worth millions of dollars. Can you please answer this for me because nobody else seems to be able to.
https://nicelocal.com/texas/autoservice/235_travel_stop_truck_center/
Look at these eight photos. When you look at these eight photos, what do you place the value of this truck stop at? To me, the property, the equipment, and the land included, would preclude at least a $500,000 bid to buy the property. Yet the owner of the truck stop sold it lock stock and barrel for $17,500. I think he did it because the new CEO is in a position to acquire more truck stops across the nation. If that is not the case, can you please tell me why he sold the truck stop for such a cheap price?
The new CEO has only been in charge for about a month. I say let's get him another sixty days to see if he comes out with news that would change your opinion. As I said before, if GEGI fails, it will not be because of the color of his skin, but because of his lack of integrity. Please answer one question for me: how does the VP benefit when he sold his truck stop to the CEO for $17,500? Now he is VP in charge of operations to purchase more truck stops across the country. Is the VP so ignorant that he would sell his truck stop for a paltry $17,500 to become VP of a sinking ship? To me that simply makes no sense.
This is the second time you have brought up the CEO's skin color. I think many posters would agree with me that we are not concerned with the skin color of the CEO, but only that he is honest, has integrity, and can turn the stock from red to green. There are CEOs of all colors in the business world who are only out to enrich themselves at the shareholders expense.
To grow the company organically. In your opinion, does this mean the CEO is going to grow the company with financing other than dilution? If he can grow the company without dilution, I think we have a winner.
Am I missing something? Is there some code among penny stock CEOs that you can't release your tax returns? If you were the CEO of GEGI, would you not release the tax returns? Plus verification that the truck stop is now worth five times the amount it was before? Your net worth would increase greatly in a very short time because shareholders would know you were trustworthy.
The last post I made, another poster came on and and basically said I was an idiot. That may be true, but let me ask you this: you have stated that the VP of GEGI was in a distressed situation. If it was a distressed situation, how can he now claim the property is now worth five times what it was before? Just like the closed-minded poster who called me an idiot, just because I wanted verification the $11 million was real by showing us the tax returns, he claimed I was a fool for not believing what I was told. Unlike that poster, who has a closed-mind, I ask you, if the truck stop has now have an evaluation of five times of what it was worth before, why doesn't he have a firm that specializes in evaluations confirm the VP's statement that the company is now worth five times what it was worth before? All I know is the VP's resume says he has been doing this for 20 years, and instead of him being involved in a larger scale business, he is involved in a penny stock that is not even worth a penny. Just like they could show us the tax returns for the last two years of the truck stop, they could give us a a valid assessment of what the truck stop is worth. I appreciate your due-diligence, but this information should be coming from the company.
Just like GEGI with the Guild technology supposedly had the Port of Washington and all these politicians that were going to provide the money to move the Guild project forward, none of that happened, so how is an investor is supposed to believe anything that comes from a penny stock if it is not backed up with verifiable information? Show us the tax returns and show us the valuation of the truck stop today with official documents. Just remember the stock closed at 0.00065, so investors are not impressed.
Assuming the $11 million is accurate, I commend you on doing your research, but let me ask you this: would you buy a business strictly on the word of the business owner? No. You would say, "show me your tax returns. Give me a tour of your facility. Let me talk with your workers and vendors." These assumptions you have made could be very accurate, but what good are they if there was no plausible truth to back up what they say? I have asked a number of posters, if that $11 million is real, then show us the tax returns. I have not received one plausible answer from that simple question. The reason I am gun-shy about buying more GEGI is because I bought shares in a water company last year that promised $40 million in revenue with a 30% profit margin. They also put out PRs that they had contracts with large water companies. All I know is on a Friday night, I went to sleep thinking I had a great investment and then on Monday morning, I wake up and find it was all a sham, and I lost 90% of my investment. This is why I want facts, not promises, before I buy millions of more shares of GEGI.
The speculation is great and I hope you are 100% right in your assumptions, but as I said before, all the company had to show was the last two years of government tax returns for the California property. If that happened, and the financials were positive, I'm sure many of us would rush in to by millions of more shares of GEGI, but I'm sure you're familiar with buyer beware in penny stock land. I own millions of shares, and I sure hope you're right, but I, like others, will not buy another share until there is concrete evidence this is a legitimate company. I'm sure many investors in GEGI, when they got the middle-finger from the last CEO, are hesitant to invest more money in GEGI without concrete evidence. If what all they say is true, then give investors the tax returns from the California facility. Seems very simple to me that there would be a flood of buying if they would just put out the tax returns. I thank all of you for your due-diligence, and hope we are all successful in this venture.
If the new CEO would show the federal tax returns for the truck stop for the last couple of years and if they were as good as he claimed, then I'm sure I and many other investors would rush in to buy the stock, and I believe in 6-12 months, GEGI stock would be a nickel to a dime a share.
Let's say your assumption is right that the old CEO of the truck stop was having financial difficulty and the only way out of his dilemma was to sell his truck stock for a paltry $17,500. Now here's the question for you: if you were the new CEO of GEGI, would you hire the former owner as VP when he has failed so miserably that he had to sell a large property for $17,500? Not only that, but you're putting in his hands the fate of future acquisitions. Hiring him as VP simply boggles my mind. He ran the truck stop for eleven years, and for whatever reason, he had to sell out at a greatly reduced price. I would not want this gentleman VP of my company. Awhile back, the former CEO of GEGI got the stock price to multiple pennies with no news, no nothing. The new CEO has a truck that generated $11 million annually. The reason nobody wants to buy the stock is because after being burned by the last CEO, the new CEO has to get off his butt and generate a feeling that the GEGI stock price is very undervalued. I'm very disappointed that the new CEO took the company over on January 5th, and here it is a month later and he has not issued a shareholder letter.
All the vice president of GEGI, who sold his company to GEGI, has to do is come out and say, "here is the reason I sold my company to GEGI for $17,500. To prove I am a straight-shooter, here are my last two federal tax returns when I was the owner of the truck stop." In my opinion, that's all he has to do. Also, the new CEO, knows the last CEO gave us the middle-finger. By giving us a roadmap of where the company will be in the next 6-12 months. Nobody has yet to answer my simple question, why did the new vice president of GEGI sell his company for a paltry $17,500. Please somebody give me a rational explanation why he did this.
I have asked this question a number of times, but nobody has responded. Maybe you can. Why would the truck stop operator sell his business to GEGI for $17,500? Then he becomes VP of GEGI. If there was no upside for him, why would he make these two decisions? Since the last CEO gave us the middle finger, nobody believes anything about GEGI. If I were the truck stop operator who sold my company to GEGI, what I would do is put out my last year's tax returns, showing the company had revenues of $11 million dollars and I would show what profits I made on the $11 million dollars. If he did this, I think shareholders would be more than ready to start buying the stock again. The only thing stopping me from buying more shares is my belief that there may not be the revenue he is claiming. But then again, that makes no sense. Would we sell our company for $17,500 if there was no future? In today's inflation, you can not buy very much for $17,500, so unless he is a complete idiot, he has to feel he has a future as the VP of GEGI. Thank you in advance for your response.
The fiscal year for GEGI ended December 31st, so we should get year-end financials for GEGI sometime in late February early March. Now these results will be under the former management. I am hoping the new CEO will give us a roadmap of where he believes GEGI will be for the upcoming quarters. Now in their latest filing, the former CEO sold GEGI to the new CEO for $1,000. That indicates to me that the old CEO really had no idea how to move the company forward. I feel a lot better with the new CEO, who has had 25 years of financial expertise and has the ability to build the company by obtaining more truck stops with alternative financing and no dilution. Of course, as we have seen, most penny stock CEOs are not to be trusted. Hopefully the new CEO of GEGI is an exception to the rule. As I have said before, if that $11 million dollar in revenue is true, then why would the owner of the truck stop sell his business to GEGI for $17,500. Either he is lying about the revenue, or he sees an opportunity of becoming wealthy by being the VP of GEGI and obtaining more truck stops as the year goes by. This is what the new CEO said he was going to do. I would not bet the farm on what the new CEO is saying, but I think we are in a better position with the new CEO than with the former CEO.
It has been more than a week since the former CEO gave shareholders the middle finger. I for one am happy to see him gone because it would be months if not years before any revenue was generated using the Gild technology. This is a penny stock so who knows what to expect from the new CEO, but here is my suggestion. GEGI is now a company with $11 million in revenue run by a CEO with 23 years of financial expertise. I think the truck stop concept can be fruitful because when you're driving a large semi, there are very few places where you can pull over and take a break. If the new CEO, with his supposed financial expertise, can acquire more truck stops using alternative forms of financing instead of dilution, I think shareholders will be rewarded. But right now, there is a stench associated with the last CEO. Now GEGI is a publicly traded company, and the CEO is supposed to have a fiduciary responsibility to shareholders. If he had any responsibility toward shareholders. here in my opinion is what he should do: address a shareholder letter in which he plots a course for the company's future, explain to shareholders how new acquisitions are going to be financed, and how we make these acquisitions without causing massive dilution. If he has, in my opinion, moral character, this is what he should do. If this was a private company, he has no responsibility to tell anybody how he runs his company, but GEGI is a publicly traded company, and he should tell shareholders what he is going to do to ensure shareholder prosperity. I know this is Alice in Wonderland talk, but I think this is the right thing for him to do. As a publicly traded company, if he prospers, shareholders should also prosper.
Somebody a lot smarter than I, please explain this for me: the CEO of the truck stop, which he says is generating $11 million in revenue a year, sells his truck stop to GEGI for 25 million shares of GEGI, which had a closing price of 0.0007, which equates to a dollar value of $17,500. Why in the world would he sell his property, which generated $11 million for $17,500? He then then becomes vice president of GEGI. My thesis is GEGI is going to purchase truck stops throughout the nation. With the CEO, who has 23 years of experience in financing, I believe he can obtain these truck stops without any dilution to the stock. He claims to have knowledge of many forms of alternative financing, so we shall see if he can obtain future truck stops without dilution. I am only a person with moderate intelligence, and this is the only scenario that makes sense to me.
You seem to know about real estate valuation, so let me give you my estimation of what might happen and I would like your response. The gentleman who owned the truck stop sold it to GEGI for $25 million shares. Now looking at the pictures of the truck stop and the owners comment that there was $11 million dollars in revenue taken in in the last fiscal year, I have to ask why would he sell a valuable piece of real estate for $25 million shares considering the price of GEGI stock? The owner of the truck stop is now the vice president of GEGI. My thought is with his knowledge, his job will to be find other truck stops that he can purchase. I also think that the CEO of GEGI who has had 23 years in finance can get the funding to acquire new truck stops with creative financing and not dilution. Do you believe this is a feasible assumption as to how this plays out? I also think it is unfair for posters to denigrate the new CEO with no proof that he isn't a legitimate CEO.
https://pr1.nicelocal.com/1Db1X5T8RBcOIQXaYZF7Qg/2000x1500,q75/4px-BW84_n0QJGVPszge3NRBsKw-2VcOifrJIjPYFYkOtaCZxxXQ2dWV2Z2gVz9BMHV0XjtmCr-k8LJ1MkJKbffre6F_mWzNgVcPkK3eZjCMvkOby4wYuw
This looks more like a neighborhood Walmart store than a convenient store, so apparently they are getting business from the city.
https://pr0.nicelocal.com/h1cFIPmWtV0MgwF76rXYtg/2400x1348,q85/4px-BW84_n0QJGVPszge3NRBsKw-2VcOifrJIjPYFYkOtaCZxxXQ2ViyXhdgwnLyqbFORAlxrW_RuG5zehbr-DBs5i6DN2aKYjh0CqFJeGZyLgVVBhqv9Q
This is another department that the company has.
https://p1.nicelocal.com/preview/-XLQhZnmOOuzfIB6VELgsw/2252x1500x85/1/e/8/original_60aea96b4b8a7922f15f9021_634bfb81300287.75147679.jpg
The restaurant is being run by Dairy Queen, which I'm sure is paying a fee to GEGI.
I am not the smartest investor, but if this new CEO is legit, this is what I would do: on day one, I would've explained I was taking over from previous management and to show my good faith, I would put out the tax returns for the last fiscal year on the truck stop. I would also say that I am going to buy millions of shares on the open market to show investors that I believe this is a great opportunity for shareholders. He has to show shareholders that he is not going to screw them over like the former management did. Just my opinion.
Outside of business, he may be a great person who shares his success by many causes, but above all, he is a businessman, and I do not believe he would become CEO of a company if there was not a potential for a return on investment. If he failed as CEO of GEGI, would that not put a stain on his reputation that would last the rest of his professional life? Who would want to do business with a failed CEO of a pink sheet company? I'm really surprised he would want to be a CEO of a pink sheet company when most investors think CEOs of pink sheet companies are corrupt. If his resume is correct, I can find no valid reason why he'd want to be CEO of GEGI. Is it possible he is like other pink sheet CEOs who come in, scam the shareholders, and then move on? I doubt that, but with the pink sheets, anything is possible. If he is a legitimate CEO who truly has shareholders interests at heart, he should buy millions of shares on the open market or take restricted stock and commit to not selling the stock until it hits pennies. If he did this, I'm sure the share price would skyrocket over the next few weeks.
Thank you for posting that video. The question I have for you is if his resume is as great as it is claimed to be, and he has done business all over the country, and has connections with over 300 banks, why would he tarnish his reputation by becoming CEO of a company that just screwed shareholders by the former CEO? If his resume is true, I'm sure there are many other companies he could've become CEO of which does not have the stain of the former CEO. After all his years of running his company and with all the opportunities he had, why did he choose to become CEO of GEGI?
I appreciate your enthusiasm, but if we don't get the PR tomorrow and the stock doesn't explode, then I think for the integrity of this board, you should refrain from posting. Creating false hope in investors does not do GEGI any good and only creates an atmosphere of investors believing you are pumping for the company.
You are assuming that the $2 million dollars has already been approved. There is no proof of that and none of us know how long it will take before the funding is approved or not. Also, $2 million is just the start-up costs. Who knows how many millions of dollars it will take to get the technology up and running. Funding from a private entity can happen in a very short time and will give investors a boost of confidence and the stock price will start moving upward. Right now the stock price is depressed because investors have no idea if and when this will happen. If the technology is a game-changer, as I believe it would be if it actually works, then attaining private funding should be a minor issue. You can pump this stock all day, and without some tangible evidence that progress is being made, we're going to stay where we are at.
Why can't the train and trucking industries fund GEGI? If the technology really works, both industries would make a ton of money by reducing their labor and fuel costs and the trucking industry would keep their employees from making long trips or why not would a major railroad company with deep pockets fund GEGI, and with the GEGI patented technology charge a fee to all the other railroad companies which they could then split with GEGI? I am not the most intelligent investor, but I think this would be a win-win for everyone. I'd appreciate any comments to show where my thinking is flawed. Thank you in advance.
Also, it seems management of GEGI is very well connected in various industries, with people who they have worked for who have very deep pockets. You would think that these companies have deep pockets and they would be more than willing to fund GEGI for free shares or some other incentive.
The CEO has let these questions fester for a long period of time without addressing them. She cannot continue to put out tweets and PRs without addressing these problems. I hope in tomorrow's PR, she will address these issues in a rational way that will let investors decided whether to buy, sell or hold HIRU. I find it reprehensible that we have to find out they are no longer involved in Denman from an outside source. If she was a responsible CEO, she would share with investors the good and the bad, and perhaps that would increase her credibility.
You're a straight-shooter, and until proven otherwise, I always believe what you post. The question I have for you, is did HIRU buy the whole Denman facility, or just part of it, because the building is huge, and there is parking for 427 cars. Now if HIRU bought the whole building, they must've had great expectations that the company would need all that space. If they only purchased part of the building, then perhaps they decided to sell their portion to fund an east coast facility. Perhaps they figure the Arizona facilities can meet the demands of Denman, and purchasing an east coast facility will open a new area of opportunity. I really don't know where we stand at this juncture in time because the CEO of HIRU could've told shareholders in advance what was happening in Denman and not having shareholders find out from an outside source.
https://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/HIRU/news/HIRU-CORPORATION---Purchase-of-California-Water-Company?id=376946
If HIRU still actually owns the Denman plant, why would they lease part of the building to a competitor? Would Pepsi do that to Coke? Does that make sense to have a competitor so close to your operation? So I'm wondering why this is being done. Of course the CEO of HIRU could clear this up for investors, but she's gone MIA on us. People dump penny stocks in a heartbeat on any hint of negative news, and I believe this is the reason for the price drop in HIRU. The CEO should keep her promises, or keep her mouth shut.
It still baffles me why the HIRU CEO even felt the need to put out this tweet
, which did nothing but cause fear, panic, and uncertainty among HIRU shareholders. Is HIRU so dependent on WTER's business that if WTER goes under, so does HIRU? Why won't the HIRU CEO give us a breakdown of how much business HIRU is doing with WTER, alongside all its other customers? She says a lot of questions are being asked in the tweet, but then proceeds to answer no questions. It almost makes me think she was purposely trying to destroy the stock price with that tweet. Seems she succeeded. Is there a connection that we don't know about between WTER and HIRU that HIRU has to use its funds to bail WTER out? If WTER is a large percentage of HIRU's business, then perhaps she had no choice but to help out WTER financially. Also, WTER had over a month before Yellow Freight went out of business. They declared bankruptcy, but they were still delivering, yet we are to believe they could not find other trucking companies to pick up the slack that Yellow Freight left? I hope in a future tweet from the HIRU CEO, she finally begins to clear things up for shareholders.A lot of questions being asked, Alkaline 88 having some issues and trying to lock up business for sure and working on what territories we are going to cover and exploring the distilled water market, and other new customers. $HIRU
— @Hirucorp (@Hirucorpnew) September 12, 2023
What is the value of showing a picture of 200 pallets that is almost a year old? All I'm saying is show us pictures of a large number of pallets that are going out today. Show us the lines of bottles being prepared for delivery. She has been very vague in her tweets about WTER impact on HIRU. What percentage of WTER business is HIRU involved in? There is fear among shareholders because they do not know when the next shoe will drop. We are all adults and we can make decisions, but let those decisions be based on facts from the CEO. How come after all this time, we've had no updates on VOSS, BLK, or the big box stores? The last update on sales was that small, two-store operation. It seems many CEOs want to take their companies public because they know that's where the money is, but they also feel they do not have to share full disclosure of what is going on in their companies. It is hard for me to believe that we have not had any new contracts come out with new customers. Maybe she is waiting for the financials to come out and give us a great deal of good information. I would suggest little bits of good information at a time will keep shareholders interested and invite new investors to take a look at HIRU. I just feel there is a great amount of uncertainty among investors about the company and in my opinion, she has done very little to calm their fears. Functional tweets would be way more tweets than the tweets she has put out lately.