A further reply:
Let me help you with that: 2001-2015 Biofloc technology/operator. (Agreed)
Transition to and Research and Development of EC/Hydrogas. 2021-2022 (Which still has not resulted in a working prototype that can produce shrimp on a consistent basis at a cost that demonstrates economic viability. So we are not dealing with BS and to prove me wrong, please state the number of pounds that are being purchased by US Foods each month.
Acquisition of facilities and begin production. Additional capital required (Not secured). 2022-2024 (Bullshot. You are blaming it on Iowa. How many shrimp are being produced and sold out of LaCoste each week. The last fire was? lol
Continue limited production (Agreed). Which proves nothing.
Prepare and testing of technology Norway, Australia, USA (yada yada yada)
Development/testing in Japan with Niterra. (Yada yada yada. If Niterra believed in the tech, they would have already licensed it.
2024 Uplist with financing ( I see). So the pitch to raise the capital through an investment banker is this. $25,000,000 in debt, $300,000 in sales, Losing $10,000, 000 a year, Current debt not being serviced, Out of money, $20,000,000 market cap. Explain to me what the financing looks like to dig them out of the hole.)
Here is the upside and I'm serious. I'll show you how smart I am. It looks like Fife will go to trial in 2025. He will lose. He will appeal. Looks like the appeal will happen and be decided in late 2026/early 2027. He will lose the appeal. He will then take it to the Supreme Court. The Supreme court may grant writ. If they do, case gets resolved in late 2028. If they deny writ, 2027. So in 2027, highly likely the Fife debt gets cancelled via court order. I'll repeat. So in 2027, highly likely the Fife debt gets cancelled via court order.
