Replies to post #91078 on The Jailhouse (JAIL)

[CSykes]

I'll make it simple for you..

If you don't like EXPH, then simply don't invest in it. Hanging around bashing the company because you have a personal grudge against me, because you lost money in a company I have provided IR services for, only makes you look like an inexperienced investor to experienced investors on Ihub.

Take responsibility for your own investment decisions, learn from mistakes and quit worrying about what everyone else is doing. You need to get your ego in check. If I sound condescending, it is because I have to deal with people like you and the message board drama queens more than I really care too.

[CSykes]

Hey Joe, one last thing..

...on your argument about the A/S.

I'd like to make a point that 1B shares at .0028 is a market cap of $2.8M. Think about that for a minuet. They have audited financials showing $4.8M in revenue. So even if you were right, which you are not, the stock is still undervalued even with the A/S maxed out lol. BIHC does not have audited financials nor does it have solicited quotes... EXPH not only has audited financials, but it has solicited quotes.

Another thing I get sick of hearing is "the company is selling stock". Hey, heres a news flash for you.. company's go public to raise money and that means they sell stock. The idea behind investing is to find a company that is building a solid company and in many cases that means they need to raise money in order to do so.

Just about every company on the NYSE and NASDAQ are selling shares. Ford just announced a 2nd quarter loss of $8B.. yes BILLION dollar loss. How do you think they keep the company afloat with an $8B loss?? They sell stock..

ALL PUBLIC COMPANIES SELL STOCK SO GET OVER IT ALREADY!!! I'M SORRY TO INFORM YOU, COMPANIES DO NOT GO PUBLIC SO DAYTRADERS CAN MAKE A LIVING!!

I don't know of a single company that ever went public with the intention of not raising money. I think thats the entire point of going public. Unfortunately it is not that easy for OTC companies to raise money because in most cases they are thinly traded.