Awful lot of words to evade the question, and it was one of very simple logic. At the time BioAmber went into bankruptcy, they carried about $100M of debt and other liabilities. The post I replied to essentially said BioAmber's "technology" was worth billions. Plain and simple logic, companies worth billions don't go bankrupt over $100M of liabilities, ever.
Here's another clue: That little fairy tale was just a lie cooked up to dupe the naive into thinking that if they'd buy the stock, they'd wind up getting rich. That sort of con artistry happens on the OTC every day, and it happened here. BioAmber's plant and technology were worth $4.34M in a bidding process that solicited about 80 potential bidders. Not a chance those 80 bidders looked over the books and missed "billions." Not a chance the creditors let it go without objection with "billions" on the table. It was just a pump and dump.
PWC was very clear and truthful in their documentation, you just had a bunch of internet pumpers twisting snippets of it to support the fairy tale. And it is very clear, in black and white, that Eno didn't buy that stock, the disclosures to the SEC show that those were options only.
Of all the things one can pretend to be, dead wrong isn't the one I'd choose.