Replies to post #2449 on BioCurex, Inc.(fka BOCX)

[erthang]

Well said, "fluffy"!!!

[Headache]

OT:

My first cat was named Fluffy, but he ran away.

Fluffy, I knew we'd meet again!

[kjg6277]

fluffy

I'd like to make a basketball analogy since I have a 16 year old son who plays varsity basketball.

Lets say:

1)A professional basketball organization i.e. Lakers, Sixers, Spurs, Mavs, etc. is posing as Abbott Labs.

2) A basketball player is posing as the RECAF technology.

3) The basketball player's dad (also agent) is posing as Dr. Moro

4) Athletic companies are posing as Investors.


Lets set the scence now:

The agent (dad also) of the basketball player is really excited about (what he thinks) the potential of his son to become an NBA star. His son has done well at his homeland (in the European League) and now he thinks his son is ready to become an NBA star like Lebron James. He contacts a professional basketball team in the USA and tells them how good his son is at basketball. The basketball organization replies: "Yeah yeah yeah, that's what they all say, not so fast". "We are prepared to pay your son the amount of $200,000 now". "We will try him out for a year or so and tell you if we think your son is worth any money".

The athletic companies (after a year) call the player's agent and ask them how the player is doing. The agent (dad) replies:

"you know sometimes I get depressed about my son. His statistics just are not as good as I had hoped" (the pro basketball team has told his dad this). "I really am not sure my son is going to be the next Lebron James". "But his statistics are still good".

Now tell me, If the dad is getting depressed and thinks his son may not be the next Lebron James because he is told so by the NBA team, would you still bet money that he was? Wouldn't the dad know best?