I agree. I remember when G**O was announced. I couldn't believe it! It shot up in price past CDIV, and I felt a bit betrayed, because I was holding steadfast to CDIV in anticipation of the squeeze (which Jerry felt would happen in 60-90 days). In hindsight, upon announcement, I should have sold all my CDIV, bought G**O and played the spike, then sold and bought back into CDIV. Some investors, no doubt, did this and profited. Some of us, though, simply held tight to our CDIV shares.
Logically speaking ... it didn't make sense at the time, and still doesn't. Why not focus everyone's funds on just one FLD, force a squeeze, then move on to the next one? Four or five plays is just too much money to spread out among investors.
Of course, now, E**H is the star, and some of the investors in other FLDs, including those in CDIV, are wishing they had dumped their shares a while back and bought in to E**H for the divy and pending squeeze.
It's history now. CDIV was the big play, but not now, or, rather, not yet. It's going to have to wait until its sister FLD does its thing and creates enough profit to cause more money to pour in.
Yes, some of the core holders are going to cheerlead and say that everything is cool and it's no problem, and I admire them all for their devotion and persistence, but, hey, everyone puts their pants on the same way -- one leg at a time -- and I am just as smart and observant as the next guy or gal and can see logic defied as clearly as anyone else. Call me Spock, but it just wasn't logical.
So, now, we move on and just hang in there. Our tits are in a ringer now, and we have to just wait it out. Once E**H pulls through, then money will flow back into CDIV. But, please, please, please, Jerry -- no more new picks! It doesn't make any sense until the existing ones do what everyone expects them to do. It's just logical.
Peace and best wishes for all,
Chessman
