I see your frustration and it is shared by me too. But just like this 8-k that just came out. They have to pay off these investors that kept the company running before the pps can go up... Folks have to accept "reality" rather than some "fantasy" of what they think this company is. The "reality" is that APT had to get toxic funding to stay afloat. That debt has to get paid and it will be a long road until that debt is paid off. They tried to rework the deal as best they could but they still have that debt to pay off. They have been selling and trying to get new revenue streams to boost their profits with new product lines and acquisitions. But the bottom line is they owe money.
They debt will eventually get paid off because APT keeps selling products...I just wished they would have been upfront about the debt from the beginning. I sent an email telling them just that... "Just tell the truth and be upfront and honest about the financial position and let the chips fall where they may. This is where I think management failed. If they came out early on and said hey, we took bad loans to keep the company alive and now we need help crawling out of this whole but when we get there we will buy-back and retire those shares, people would have gotten on board. I think they have done a disservice to investors by trying to hide the real financial position. Make no mistake tho. APT has money and is making money. their audit proves it. They may be in debt but they have a way out if they continue making money.
As far as he Wells Notice and not paying it all in full. I see that like a traffic ticket and the judge giving you the option to pay in monthly installments or all at once. You very well may have the money to pay all at once but just take advantage of the option to break up the payments. If they were forced to pay all at once, it would be paid. The lack of payment on the Wells Notice is not a credible factor for use to indict the companies' financial status as some have done.
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