You make good points. My point regarding valuation is that the stock price has factored in all of the setbacks and then some in my opinion. The fact that orders are there is a much better situation of having a ton of product in inventory they can't move out the door b/c no one wants it. They'll get the production issues resolved in the first half of next year and then it should be just counting the dollars and rapidly increasing earnings. That's when the stock should really fly (assuming they nail down Taiwan and other large gov. orders). Remember what is of utmost importance is providing a flawless production operation and a quality product to the customer. This is Rich's focus and if it takes longer than forecasted so be it. It is everything. If we rush out a defective product the company will likely go down in flames. I'm willing to wait to get it right. The share price will follow.
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