I'm just curious - I haven't followed you so don't really know your perspective but how anyone can say I've been wrong here is simply fascinating to me because anyone who has followed my posting carefully knows that is as wrong a perspective as one can have. (Perhaps you meant Prototype - who HAS been wrong about just about everything for over a decade. I think maybe he finally it getting something right now though.)
A few months after the Kerrisdale report prompted a serious review on my part - I called the agonizing years-long drop beginning with serious concerns when it was at $10. Then, upon the Telcordia announcement I called the turnaround when it was at $1.43. That's the BIG PICTURE
I also called $1-4 last year when the stock was at $2. It then dropped to $1 but ended the year just below $4! Early this year when it was I think in the 3s I said $8 by June 30. And now we are pushing $17! And quite a few short-term plays along the way!
So price wise- what exactly constitutes "wrong about everything" in your mind?
Perhaps you think I said the company would never succeed? I never said that. OR that poling would never work? I never said that.
SO what exactly do you think I was EVER wrong about here? I conceded a couple of technical points to KCC, but please don't bring up the obvious sarcastic posts that I spat out as mockery one day that dimwits here took seriously.
What else is there? The best one can come up with is the fear I had about Russell 2000 -- as did nearly everyone else here I did initially think there would be a drop on June 30, but learned that the selling takes place over time and also is coordinated to minimize the effects somewhat, but no one can deny that after years of X touting 50% ownership goals by institutions the effect on sentiment of dropping out of Russell 2000 was major and was an overhang that was going to continue to weigh on the stock unless something major changed. I never said Telcordia wouldn't be announced but after 2 years of expecting "complete reliability results" and not getting them, no reasonable investor would have hung their hat on it.
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