It's a totally valid point, but what if they can do both? They have enough advisors and were forced into some downtime, so it's smart to enter a profitable venture as long as they can handle both. Pulling up with a semi worth of materials doesn't look like they're expecting this to be a small operation. We have been consumers of safe sanitizers for years, and this new virus just created an explosion of new permanent customers.
I was out boating yesterday, so I missed out on most of what was going on. The low cost high volume still looks like we have a big seller from the trips getting out, but we have plenty of interest buying too.
Tony's promises generally have come through for us, and you know a national roll-out of Hard Rush will force this out of penny land.
The most valuable and painful lesson that I've learned as an investor is to never leave if the business is growing. I had lots of stock in the company I work for at $2.80 a share. Fast forward 15 years and it sold for 11 billion and we were forced out of our shares at $331.50. I could have paid off my house had I just sat with what I knew was going to be a success.
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