First off, I explained that I must have typed something wrong. Again, you could have posted the case. Pacer is free unless you want to read the case. As of yesterday, the case has not posted on Pacer. The OC case is just a contract case. Not sure why you freaking out so much over it. I am still waiting for your answer as to whether you purchased your shares pre-ipo or after. When private shares are purchased, part of the paperwork is a disclosure that your investment is not guaranteed. If you failed to acknowledge that, that is on you. As for SEC rules I am not sure what "facts" you are dealing with. You keep saying it, but not really showing anything. Granted, some of the products this company had did not get released. Personally, I am glad. They really are outdated at this point. The real money here is in the backhaul technology and the recognition software. Before going public, both Sony and Time Warner were using the backhaul technology.
Until this company has been officially deemed a scam or whatever term you feel like using, I would say, quit whining and sell your shares. Unless of course, you did buy during the private era, then buyer beware. Nothing is guaranteed. Don't gamble (invest) what you can't afford to lose. I am always baffled by investors who think the stockmarket is a "safe bet." It is just a form of gambling. Not sure what you thought you were doing, but risking your entire retirement on a start-up, not proven, no guarantee of any kind of return, is just downright foolish. It is only a smart bet if you know if you don't get anything on return, you can afford to lose that wager.
