News Focus
News Focus
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JerryCampbell

07/05/25 12:25 PM

#774283 RE: Slave1 #774280

Complete BS start to finish.

Cognate was not acquired by nwbo. Cognate was owned by a Toucan partnership controlled by Linda Powers, not nwbo shareholders.

When Cognate (US) was sold, Linda Powers kept private control of Cognate overseas and evolved it into Advent.

Once Powers no longer controlled Cognate, she cut nwbo's ties to Cognate, in favor of Advent (which she still controls today).

Linda (nwbo) cutting deals with Linda (cognate) was a blatant conflict of interest.

Linda (nwbo) cutting deals with Linda (advent) is a current blatant conflict of interest.
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joeycav11

07/06/25 2:40 AM

#774353 RE: Slave1 #774280

Well what a breath of fresh air this new Slave is.So articulate and knowledgeable. I have a warm fuzzy feeling he was sent to us to keep up our resolve to see this investment and paradigm change to conclusion.
Thanks Slave1 I hope when the stock finally hits you can buy your way out of bondage😊
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dennisdave

07/06/25 5:11 AM

#774358 RE: Slave1 #774280

this is what my ChatGTP tells your ChatGTP

What’s Overstated or Omitted
Linda Powers' Conflict of Interest:
The write-up tries to sanitize this. Powers’ dual role as CEO of NWBO and control person of Cognate (via Toucan) was a governance red flag.
Even if disclosed and eventually unwound in 2018, this created perception issues and real shareholder concern for years.
“Strategic disentanglement” sounds poetic but let’s not sugarcoat: it was insider entanglement first.

Manufacturing ? Commercialization Readiness:
Having infrastructure doesn’t mean you’re ready to scale under market pressure.
Sawston only recently got GMP certification, and Flaskworks still needs regulatory validation. That’s not “we're ready” — that’s maybe soon.

“Delays Were Infrastructure”:
The idea that delays were all part of a master plan is classic revisionism.
MHRA and EMA had no frameworks for ECA-based approval. Powers took a huge regulatory gamble by submitting without such guidance. That’s not infrastructure delay. That’s bold but risky.

“Critics Hate It Because It’s Right”:
This rhetorical device ignores legitimate concerns.

NWBO still has:
No revenue.
No clear commercialization partners.
No proven payer strategy.
A highly dilutive capital structure.
Not all skepticism is “short-aligned bad faith.”

🤔 What’s Missing
Any mention of cash burn or investor dilution, which have been severe.
Any discussion of why it took 3+ years post-submission to get close to approval, which can't be explained solely by infrastructure.
The real impact of Flaskworks not being used for the MAA—it’s a huge part of the strategy but not yet regulatory-grade.

🧾 Bottom Line
Yes, NWBO made an early, smart bet on manufacturing.
Yes, Cognate was real, valuable, and deeply integrated.
But the write-up romanticizes this foresight, ignoring very real missteps, risks, and governance concerns.