That's based on two unrealistic assumptions: 1)That the price of MCIG at the time will be greater than or equal to the original purchase price despite having lost a portion of its revenue stream and 2) That VCIG shares will in fact be worth .10.
Being that neither of those two conditions are likely, the risk associated with a position on that basis far outweighs the potential gain. MCIG is already vastly overvalued, afterall.