Here's the real, sane reason why AMRN needs to get bought now...
It isn't because we've lost our patience and want to get paid and get out. (Don't get me wrong -- I've lost my patience, and I want to get paid and get out.) It's because icosapent ethyl is miraculous and needs a visionary sponsor dedicated to fully cracking the code on this thing.
AMRN is not the right vehicle for comprehensively investigating the full potential of this wonder drug. They have a compact mission and they have nearly fulfilled it -- almost like rescuing someone from Iran -- and once that fugitive is safely home, it's time for a bigger bird to take icosapent ethyl under its wing and lead it to its full potential.
AMRN did not simply discover something that slows down CV disease. They discovered something fundamental about how the human body operates. Like someone from another planet with no plants figuring out that photosynthesis is what makes plants possible on Earth. It is so revolutionary and disruptive that everyone who benefits from the status quo hates it. And because to date no one has been able to steal it from AMRN cheap, they hate it even more.
But there is going to be ONE company out there -- I don't know which one -- who gets it. Who realizes that this is so much bigger than just a cash flow play. Who realizes that there is a mission here that involves huge profits, but is way bigger than just the profits.
Once the fugitive gets through patent customs and gets in a cab outside of JFK airport, someone is going to escort that cab to a secret hideaway where Batman and young Brigitte Bardot and healthy Stephen Hawking are hiding, and they are all going to conspire to crack this nut and unleash something astounding and lasting on the human race.
And in the process, we're all going to get $55 per share and CVRs that the market says are worth $8. But we're all too smart here, and we're going to hold those CVRs, and they're going to end up being worth more than the stock we dumped to pay for cars like JL's.
“The trick is in what one emphasizes. We either make ourselves miserable, or we make ourselves happy. The amount of work is the same.” Carlos Castaneda
