I could care less what he's using the money for...
The point is that they registered to become a publicly traded company and that registry has conditions...
One of those conditions is to operate in the best interest of your investors.
It's called Fiduciary Responsibility.
Once they deviate from that condition a new parameter comes into play...it's known as Normalization of Deviance...
Where "zero tolerance for deviation" becomes "1% of deviation is tolerated", and then "2% of deviation is tolerated", then "10% of deviation is normal and tolerated", until finally, it's expanded to the point where 100% deviation, also known as tragedy, is acceptable....
And that is where SOGC shareholders are now...
They are forced to accept that deviation from normalcy is now the normal. In fact, it'd be utterly shocking for shareholders to actually see the company operate 100% within the confines of a publicly traded company because they've been in a state of deviation from normalcy for so long, it'd shock them to return to normalcy.
Widely held, widely traded companies do not behave the way SOGC is behaving.
They report timely, actionable information to shareholders.
SOGC?
Well... If they actually reported a timely, actionable event...I'd probably fall out of my chair.
Welcome to the Normalcy of Deviation...AKA : SOGC.
