if Charter is making and selling DR-70, that's the final nail in the RXPC coffin.
That would answer the question "why did Charter want to be CEO of insolvent Radient?"
I don't believe that, though. I don't think Charter is a manufacturing roll-up-your-sleeves kind of guy. I think he wants to sell his saliva test idea and the IP in a package to someone ELSE who will do the actual manufacturing and marketing. In other words, I think Charter is only interested in the fast buck.
If UNI manufactured the tests being sold by Metropolis, they are certainly doing it CHEAP. I understand why SRL sold the tests cheap -- those tests were old stock. But how can Metropolis sell them for $40 USD? Even Gartner wouldn't go lower than $59 in his crowdsourcing pitch, and he knew he'd never have to deliver those since it was obvious they weren't going to make their $25,000 goal.