Friday, February 12, 2016 5:54:35 PM
So a million dollars goes missing from a scam company not doing any work, and your theory is....what?
We know the money existed, it was verified by the court log on the Bexar County website.
A million dollars in cash doesn't just materialize.
You're talking out both sides of your mouth, and you can't even keep your posts internally consistent.
Do you think if you buy stock tomorrow the company gets a little check in the mail with your dollars? Of course not, it's a publicly held and traded commodity. Weitzel's shares were, at the time, worth triple what he took in cash. Again, you keep talking about how nothing was happening, but they did almost 3 million in revenue, they had a million sitting in cash, and the stock was worth, what, 13 million dollars total in 2012? Weitzel taking the money wasn't a blessing, it killed the momentum of this company, and will probably kill the company if Sym doesn't change his game plan up and actually do something.
The lawsuit killed the value of everyone holding stock, including the two disabled guys, Weitzel and Sym. How does Sym taking a hit to his net worth of 3 million dollars benefit him? How does killing the momentum of his company benefit him?
Let's think critically for a moment, I will even assume for the sake of argument Sym is a total con man. He was a con man with 13 million dollars in market cap, a million in the bank, no debt, and a record setting year in revenue for the company. Why would be tank his own value when he could have held operations for another year, freed up all his shares, and dumped them? With that much cash the operations could have expanded, and the company might even be worth more in that year of holding.
What kind of moron, even a scammer, would give up that kind of value and potential life changing money for such a small pay out?
A guy who, in your world, is smart enough to orchestrate this whole thing as a scam, but dumb enough to not do a basic ROI calculation?
We know the money existed, it was verified by the court log on the Bexar County website.
A million dollars in cash doesn't just materialize.
You're talking out both sides of your mouth, and you can't even keep your posts internally consistent.
Do you think if you buy stock tomorrow the company gets a little check in the mail with your dollars? Of course not, it's a publicly held and traded commodity. Weitzel's shares were, at the time, worth triple what he took in cash. Again, you keep talking about how nothing was happening, but they did almost 3 million in revenue, they had a million sitting in cash, and the stock was worth, what, 13 million dollars total in 2012? Weitzel taking the money wasn't a blessing, it killed the momentum of this company, and will probably kill the company if Sym doesn't change his game plan up and actually do something.
The lawsuit killed the value of everyone holding stock, including the two disabled guys, Weitzel and Sym. How does Sym taking a hit to his net worth of 3 million dollars benefit him? How does killing the momentum of his company benefit him?
Let's think critically for a moment, I will even assume for the sake of argument Sym is a total con man. He was a con man with 13 million dollars in market cap, a million in the bank, no debt, and a record setting year in revenue for the company. Why would be tank his own value when he could have held operations for another year, freed up all his shares, and dumped them? With that much cash the operations could have expanded, and the company might even be worth more in that year of holding.
What kind of moron, even a scammer, would give up that kind of value and potential life changing money for such a small pay out?
A guy who, in your world, is smart enough to orchestrate this whole thing as a scam, but dumb enough to not do a basic ROI calculation?
