You're right Putz, just this one answer to all the questions of Walter and we will discuss LWLG elsewhere.
Walter, you're welcome and can ask me anything, most of the time i will give an answer.
Me and a small group of friends have an investment club and discuss our holdings every now and than.
I found Lightwave Logic and Niocorp on the internet after intense search and research and discussed it with them because of the potentials. One friend of mine already found a 10bagger in Biotech back in 2017-2018 and we decided to invest in Lightwave Logic and Niocorp also.
About your question ref. the difference between Lightwave and Niocorp concerning lies. It's all about perspective. We started investing in Lightwave and Niocorp in 2017-2018, that's the time that Dr. Lebby became CEO. And with Lebby everything changed. Sure, investors from 2012 and before can state that MT Lightwave Logic lied too. But for us being investors from 2017 on (just in time) Lebby and Lightwave did nothing but good and brought us a lot of extra wealth. Thank you Dr. Lebby. And the best has yet to come is our believe also !
Mr. M. Smith is another story. As said many times over here, in PR's and in AGM's, Mark stated that financing was imminent year after year. After covid he hide himself behind that and told everyone corona was the course of the delay. Maybe that even is partially true although we think the war with Russia and cooling partnership with China changed it all. But after the nasdaq deal and the rest bound to it was done he tried to convince everybody nothing would change. While statistics tell us that after every reversal split more than 80% of the companies loose marketvalue ! AGAIN, it's a fact...more than 80% of all companies loose value short and mid term after a reversal split.
Yes, i understand that a CEO and a startup advisor can't advise retail investors to sell all their shares pre-reversal split and buy them back after, but being so enthusiastic, euphoric about it and informing everyone nothing would change made me very angry. It's just not the truth in most of the cases. The outcome is worse than everybody could have imagined and we can be happy if we see the pre-nasdaq value back after financing will succeed. After that another 3 years of waiting and no-one knows how the world will be like than. In my view Mark was not in control all those years, had an overpromising attitude and failed to deliver. With his back against the wall he had to make the worst deal ever for the long retail investors that supported him all those years. Or Niocorp would fail to finance at all and would go bankrupt. But making the least worse choice doesn't make M. Smith a trustfull, competent and reliable CEO !
