Replies to post #12077 on Interups Inc (ITUP)

[spartyJ]

Karlacorn3, are you really that surprised? I mean after everything you have read and heard and been promised, are you really surprised? Just look at how this whole deal was cooked up from start to finish and look who is involved on the inside. I hope you didn't invest a lot but GLTY.

[Jacky71]

All these long emails from Laxmi Prasad are of no use. I think all investors and employees should start taking legal action.

[RealDutch]

Lol. I agree, there is too much talk (which is cheap) and not enough meat. I have told them many times not to respond to posts on IHUB. Hopefully they are finally getting the message now.

As for "effective communication" what you really want is deliverables and dates. Well, you will get them later today. Just need to be patient. But you have to keep in mind that anything they announce is a plan and not a guarantee. At this stage.

I also explained to them earlier today that the faster you grow.... the more money you need. And we are growing FASTER and FASTER it seems. So FAST, that it may in fact interfere with the monthly planned $0.10 dividend going forward. At least that is what I am afraid of. But I think we still have to commit ourselves to those dividends. It is also important for the shareholders to know EXACTLY what to expect in terms of dividends. So they can plan for it. Very important. I think we can do it. We can always sell more bank shares in India to support dividends until we have more sustainable cash flow from operations. But I'm getting ahead of myself. Let's see what they come up with.

[MrSteven]

I totally agree with you Karl. Over the past 12 months, everyone here have encountered a great deal of mixed and conflicting messaging from the company. Phrases such as "pregnant mothers," "pregnant fathers," "auspicious dates," and "wombs," alongside promises of "guaranteed payouts" and "billion-dollar company" claims, create a confusing narrative. The guarantees, mentioned repeatedly, are quickly retracted or undermined with statements like, "We don't have to pay you anything." These inconsistencies, coupled with excuses like COVID or the mention of non-existent bank accounts, contribute to a sense of chaos and a lack of transparency.

Instead of vision statements and personal anecdotes, I expect concrete data on the company’s financial health and operations, something that Laxmi Prasad has consistently failed to provide. Instead, he has confidently faked his way through situations, displaying one special talent—deception. While he may try to act convincingly, we all know the truth. Whenever anyone questions his efforts or makes a statement that challenges his false narratives, he becomes defensive, erupts in anger, and responds with lengthy explanations meant to cover up the truth.

The collective evidence of these actions will ultimately lead to the company’s downfall. Rest assured, none of the commitments made will ever be fulfilled—neither now, in the future, nor ever.