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Re: andyshow post# 5675

Sunday, 03/09/2014 3:35:47 PM

Sunday, March 09, 2014 3:35:47 PM

Post# of 106844
Hi Andy, I would partially agree that of course thee most recent 10-K or 10-Q is the most "relevant" as they tend to paint a "time-line" of sorts and the more recent the info, of course the better. So, yes I believe you are partially correct ans we should carefully read this new 10-K, cover to cover and look for key info, new things like share count, cash balance, any "financing" done as in new cash-for-shares with "convertible" options (not good normally). Regarding the "blog"- my problem has been, in the past there is often a LOT of "stuff" put out in the "blog" and "PR" and similar- but then when I search for it in the SEC documents- to me, the one's that really matter as they are legally binding, audited, etc- many times I find NO MENTION of much of what has been put out in even recent "PR" or say the "blog". We'll see- will look through the 10-K when it comes out and lets see what's in there. If you find what you think what is pertinent or "exciting" info in the 10-K, by all means post and share it please- give us the page number so we can all read it. Similarly- I know the first things I will check are the cash balance position, the debt situation, the new outstanding share count and a few other key indicators I think are critical- including if the auditor still has a "going concern" warning and what they list as the present debt obligations in that "going concern" statement. Good luck.