Replies to post #10644 on IAHL Corporation (IAHL)

[mighty mouse2]

He dosent own anything and I am sure if he called the company 30 times as he said they would have called him back he is just full of it JMO

[liable]

Yeah I own the stock, a lot of it. I'm sorry if you don't share my sentiments, but I believe in calling a spade, a spade.
I have shared much of my DD on this board, revealing outright lies and recycled press releases by the company. If you are content with the performance of this investment, then you should continue to sit back quietly and not ask for accountability.
I, on the other hand, feel I've been lied to and stolen from, which is why I've sent 5 detailed reports to the SEC supporting my thoughts that securities fraud has taken place here. Let me ask you this... If you were pick pocketed, would you
a) remain standing where you are and hope the thief brings back your wallet with all your money still in it?
b) alert the authorities?
c) call out 'thief!' and hope other bystanders assist you in giving the SOB the beating of his life and then call the police?

Right now I'm at b) and am hoping that the SEC will launch an inquiry as a result of my complaints and stop Hayter from any illegal or fraudulent activity.
Anyone defending his actions or disagrees with me excercising my right to alert the market regulators is also a fraud in my book and doesn't want any bad press so they can sell to another unsuspecting investor.
I know the timelines the SEC works under, I began alerting them along with many others, as to the fraud CSHD was committing in July. The SEC didn't begin contacting the company until August, and gave investors another two and a half months to get out before suspending and delisting their stock.
As far as I'm concerned, Hayter has been given more than a fair opportunity to answer shareholder's concerns, and hasn't.
If he has been playing by the rules, there is nothing for shareholders to worry about. If he hasn't, it's likely we will see more dilution and won't see a gain here anyway. If you think he should get away with that, then fine. Shareholders have the power to make sure that perpetrators of fraud are no longer in the position to run public companies and live the lifestyles they have been so fortunate to have. It's very disappointing that so many people would rather be continually abused rather than take a stand.
Like I said, if everyone believes he's been 100% honest, there is nothing to worry about.