Ramspace, that may not seem like much, but I've always taken some comfort as a shareholder in the fact that Hilal does seem to be a true American. I also recall seeing some affair he was involved in for a local charity in Poughkeepsie where he worked with a renowned Catholic bishop. So he does have a social conscience.
The point I'm trying to make is that corporations and the concept of shareholders are as American as apple pie and the girl next door. If you believe in the American system and democracy, then there's a good chance you ultimately respect the rules governing those institutions. Now you may bend the rules and violate basic rules of communication, which there's no argument Hilal has done. But I think ultimately Hilal has respect for the long-term shareholders and their right to share in the success of the company. I'm sure you would agree in that he has always shown respect to you in your role as shareholder.
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