In addition to my previous comments, I must report that I have a totally unrelated career that provides me with a substantial income, which makes my interactions with Echo irrelevant. Devoting oneself to a significant career does not afford one the time to spend all of one's time delving into the minutia of every detail of every publicly traded company in which one invests. That's why some of us, who do actual productive work, rather than just monitor and manipulate markets, rely on certain company disclosures and the protection of security laws and regulations. If, as you say, Echo management violated securities laws, then those involved should be held accountable. Therein lies my interest in a forensic analysis.
