They replaced the CFO. Haas remains as a consultant for a time. Since we only have conjecture to lean on with these folks, one can only surmise that the failed IPO was the end of the road, and/or the recent agreement with large shareholders to obtain a NASDAQ listing through the back door involved a lot of inside pressure to try someone new. The new CFO is highly incentivized to get this done, although that can only go so far. One does wonder how they expect a market to suddenly emerge for the securities when they have done exactly zero public communications over the past couple years to generate awareness. I guess we'll see if the new CFO understands this basic fact of life, and maybe suggests to the CEO that maybe, who knows, it might be a good idea to actually, you know, say or do something in public. Stranger things have happened. There's a first time for everything.
