This has been the direction of the company all along . . . no culturing. I discussed it at the first on this site. Eventually, one swab of a table top and a 3 minute test will prove itself. It will only keep getting better and better for the MIT 1500.
But here is the thing: The length of time for a product could be years in the making or perhaps a few short months. That's the hard thing for investors. It's a gamble against time and not so much the company as a whole. Time is money, and so far it has cost me everything I first invested. Will it take another year for a product to hit the market? If so, where will operating expenses come from in the meantime? Will there be dilution? If so, will there be another reverse split to get back up to a dollar? Every investor needs to factor in these questions before pushing the buy button. Yes, the company has much promise, but we must still ask these questions in a very mature and respectable manner. Perhaps investors will make less than they thought, but I feel everyone will win something in the end with further developments.