You say dilution like it is always a bad thing. Dilution, when it is used to acquire assets, or further the company's overall situation is constructive. Particularly when the company (like CGFIA) has limited sources of raising capital.
I'm not denying that CGFIA has sold or traded stock to raise capital. As you say it is in the quarterly report. And also in the quarterly report is the uses it has gone to. Leases, bonds, financing, equipment repair and maintenance, just to name a few.
Your use of "lifestyle" infers assets are being used to maintain management's personal extravagances. No where do I see anything approaching "lavish or extravagant" items being paid for with company assets. No car rentals or leases, no condos in Malibu for the personal use by management. That is what "lifestyle" infers, in case you didn't know that.
I believe that your use of this terminology is inflammatory and grossly misleading. When you tie it to a list of definitions with no explanation of how it relates to CGFIA, that's not educational, that is, in my opinion, propaganda.
Don't take my word for it, Do your own research! Then you will know it's true!