Common shares generally do not constitute a majority. Usually it is a different class share (preferred) that CEO has, and the current structure is possibly more like pay per performance. I do agree however on many of the doubts that you investors may have, but Barton and MMG are just regular investors like us in this sort of company.
Being the CEO, and especially the CEO of the merging entity, entitles Ken to a significant portion of the voting rights.
LMFAO!!!!!! Maybe try the CEO OF CELPROGEN!!! He is making the big decissions. You know Sharma has built one Hell of a company. If you didn't know but I am sure you do. Sharma the CEO OF CELPROGEN is CO-OWNER OF THE PATENT!!!!