Replies to post #17133 on Worlds Inc (WDDD)

[DataStream]

This analysis is on point. WORX offers WDDD the opportunity to capitalize on the Medical Marijuana sectors which is rapidly expanding through one of its board members, Robert Firemen has been involved in for the past few years as CEO of Sigal to leverage a public company's access to capital markets.

WDDDs equity appreciates and provides opportunity to capital without dilution which is good for shareholders.

Regarding busting WDDD shares and not liking the MJ market, I'd suggest selling WORX shares since they were a bonus dividend that cost nothing to WDDD shareholders of record on the distribution date so it was free money, take it and leave if your principals are in conflict with the new business opportunity.

Btw anyone that has issues with this market should watch cnn's Weeds 2 by Sanjay Gupta. It will change your minds entirely on the medical benefits of MJ.

[LouisDesyjr]

Capitalize on the MJ sector

The big problem I have with doing this, aside from any objections people have in dealing in such a business, is that I think that most of the value is in the hype or 'pumping' that has surrounded all of these plans.

I do see from the CNBC reports that MJ makes money, but I don't think there is the amount of money there to justify valuing a company at even 10 million. The other locations in this business seem to make money, but they do not appear to be growing by large amounts each year or expanding their locations or branching into other businesses.

It also bothers me that the patents, which I think have a present value of around $75 million depending on the timeline for the case with ATVI, does not seem to move the stock anymore, but a posting on a facebook page by an unknown about the MJ business with WROX, moves WORX up which then moves WDDD up about 25%, even though no one seems to have any idea what such a business would be worth or how much business they could do or what the combined WORX/Merimed/Sigal Consulting LLC combination would have for a balance sheet.

Of course, maybe a world in which a company like CYNK can go from $0.06 to $13.90 within 30 days (June 16 to Jul 10; volume went from zero shares per day to thousands of shares per day, on the last day prior to the SEC halt it got to $21.95 intraday), on the basis of nothing except internet postings or maybe some promotion, and no one seems to know anything; this is all a 'new normal' for the market and investments. It may also partly explain why business and the economy is so messed up in this country.

Louis J. Desy Jr.
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