Problem is, there's no real world example of what can make the Moller work. It's all on paper and done by an unknown person with zero credentials. If the stockholders would just tell Paul that there has to be a new engine that will blast the stock price higher than the Moller could fly, then they need to let him know. Plus they need to let him know that they will put in more money to make this work because this time, the maths do not lie. How we know,is because a stranger told us.
There you go. It's one simple trick. At this point, not a single company or person outside of Moller has a real world example of a car that can fly. So, at this point, you can only just do that one thing that keeps Moller back and that's funding a powerplant that exists on paper. It might blow up on the dyno over and over again. Might be unreliable or cost 100X to maintain or need yet another funded project to get the efficiency to match theoretical but that's no big deal. The maths in the paper and pencil stage are all that matters. Show it flying in a Mexico desert and the stock will be at $1000. It's that the stockholders need to take over the company and then fund yet another paper project.
