Replies to post #18056 on Kentucky Energy (fka QMIN)

[smaz1969]

The main point that I am hearing from you lately, jr, is that the mine is closed and that everything you say is true without doubt!
Why do you have to keep shouting that everything you say is the true? If it is so true it should be able to stand on its own merit without your insistence of such.

FYI, the ”power that be” here in Ihub won’t delete a true post. They will however delete a personal attack. And that is what gets you zapped so often. I’ve had it done to me occasionally when replying to such crap. It doesn’t hurt my feelings though. It’s hard to reply to a personal attack without getting deleted also. So be it.

I have lots of opinions about Quest and matters that surround it. And I know full well that few people who post here regularly agree with me on some issues. But I can state as a matter of fact that the Pond Creek mine is NOT currently closed. There is plenty of evidence to support that point. As for myself I have seen it as recently as last week. You keep yelling that it is closed without a single shred of proof or evidence to back it up, jr. Also, to say that Eugene never wanted the BK to succeed is lopsided and unquantified. Eugene stands to gain a lot more through the successful resolution of the BK11 case if it can be negotiated eventually. If it goes to ch7 it will wind up with Quest in ch7 also and he looses it all. If the BK 11 is resolved beneficially for those involved the company can go on and there is money to be made legitimately.

The pending conviction of Tarun on charges that are unrelated to Eugene and Quest is actually NOT a negative thing for Quest’s investors. His involvement with Quest was a necessary evil as he provided the capital needed to rehab the Pond Creek mine. Where else was a bankrupt company like Quest going to secure the necessary funding? But it came at a substantial price with many strings attached. The pending conviction of Tarun does not undo any of that. But I feel that with the attention now focused on Tarun through this and the attention focused on Eugene and Quest as indicated by last year’s Wells Notice, they are now compelled more than ever to do things by the book. This should also be good for Quest’s investors.