But more to the point Rocky, what it tells me is that this is a company that has no real intention of running a real business and that is a betrayal of their public and fiduciary trust, and that is against the law. JMO
So, think what you want. The offer was real, and so is my reaction. Like I said, it wasn't that they said NO, it was the 'bad faith' way they did not even try to ascertain if this was a productive avenue for them to pursue as a possible financing vehicle to achieve what they claim to want to achieve: business success and increasing shareholder value.
That's their mandate. They did not even begin to pursue that mandate by pursuing a dialogue with me and my source. If they thought it was not good for them, they have a perfect right to say thanks, but no thanks. I'd at least respect them for that.
If you think they acted in your best interest, I strongly disagree.