What what I have able to gather about corporate visions and Keith's history with it. It appears, to me anyway, they had a good business plan of being a holding company for up and coming businesses that would eventually go public. None of this happened and it eventually wore the company down. There was, apparently, some financial impropriety, by others, but Keith, as CEO was part of the plaintiffs. From the paper trail, from interviews and everything else I have heard about Keith, he sounds like a man driven for success, who plans and puts his all into whatever he is doing. It seems now he has found his niche. He is the right man, with the right history, including a difficult stint that I am sure he learned from, to guide hemi further and to great heights. I have found nothing that creates any doubt in my mind about the success we will be seeing with hemi. Part of his conservative nature may be a result of his experience with cvia, I think it makes him better and stronger and that certainly helps investors.
