Replies to post #99422 on Rocky Mountain High Brands Inc (RMHB)

[bradenhead]

I'll miss nothing. Please try to keep up. As noted before, I have banked 6 figure profits here and, at the same time, my trading has me holding several million worthless "house shares" (as in free). I just don't like the endless pumping done here, and on the other site, by you and your fellow bagholders. RMHB presently shows NO signs of life. Getting excited about pictures of a few pallets, when it will take 10 truckloads daily to cover losses, just shows how desperate you are. Had y'all traded effectively over the past several years, you wouldn't be sitting on long weak positions. Instead, you've just held and watched your money disappear, or worse yet, continued to average down on a falling knife. My gosh, even through a disastrous reverse split. Nothing, and I mean absolutely nothing, RMHB has done (whether it be acquisitions, private labeling, co-packing, changing management, hiring vaunted marketers Gerry David, Kevin Harrington or John Blackington, China, Canada, or Mexico) has ever advanced them towards profitability or served the interests of shareholders. And yet, here you are trying to promote the virtue, honesty and potential of a share selling scam. I suggest you are part of the problem. Are you a paid shill? I thought they resided on the "delete site".

[oilsleuth]

What makes you think this is a 100x-1000x+ possibility? Struggling little runts like this one with no runs on the board don't qualify for such effusive stargazing, at least not by rational people.

Your test that because some small companies have made the big time RMHB should be able to as well doesn't factor in that the big winners had big performances backing them. They actually did stuff, not just dreamed of doing it.

What I find particularly tiresome about this soap opera is the "get rich quick" mentality of airheads like you who think it should be a spectacular big lottery win and who have little concept of profitable successful companies of smallish to moderate size being a far more realistic goal.