You mean the company who wrote the PR's cast the company in a positive light and failed to point out their downfalls? Oh my God. Say it ain't so!
I remember buying my first Chrysler vehicle and the conman salesman was the same way. He only told me what I wanted to hear and didn't even mention I'd be needing to rebuild the transmission and change the balljoints after 30,000 miles. What a deceiving prick!
Obviously you were fooled by the company PR's in the past...maybe the company went too far back then, but I'd guess being that they got nailed for it before, they will make sure that never happens again.
PR's are a great source of valuable info as long as you just pay attention to the facts confirmed and ignore the fluff and expectations ("hope"..."anticipate"..."intend"...etc). These guys are trying to sell themselves to their investors. If you expect them to be honest when they're in trouble, you may want to rethink investing.
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