Wakl,
I tend to do the same thing when it comes to "hitching my cart". I believe it keeps you grounded to know as much as you possibly can about a company before you support them. I like using the number analysis as a teaching tool, since it presents the company in a more "graphic" form.
You seem to have a good head on your shoulders, and a hunger for balanced information. If everyone invested the way you say you do, I believe this market would be in a different and better place all together.
My thoughts are that Tamer needs to break through a couple of ceilings, and develop some new foundations over the next couple of months. Then need to do everything they can to push themselves out of "Penny Stock/Short Selling" territory and in to the big leagues. I would set an initial goal of a solid .65 to reach and maintain for at least a month. That time is needed for people to understand that a .65 investment is worth the risk, instead of waiting for it to fall into the .50's again. Then I would look towards breaking the .80 barrier. We have to remember that every step we take to a solid floor again, we get closer to a real market trading scenario.
As it stands, many online brokers don't even touch OTC stocks (I know Sharebuilder is one of them, which I did enjoy using) Many, if not all others do not actively trade in real time, and you need to use a Market Limit. Even more do not offer a real time money transfer to investment (without a suitable waiting period) to most stocks under $4.00 a share. All of these are obtainable hurdles that have to be addressed to push us forward into NYSE/NASDAQ territory, where the winds blow freely.
Wakl's and others diligence into Tamer show a strong company emerging. What we need now is good word of mouth, and a good number of faithful people to buy and hold, buy and hold, buy and hold, buy and hold. Or in other words, "Batten down the hatches!!!"
The market will do the rest and others will follow.
Market Data 
Markets 
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