No, it isn't. The premise that everyone is lying is not a valid point and not a valid investment strategy. If you can ever provide evidence of intentionally misleading investors by purposely falsifying data, then fine. And, what I said is not a personal attack. Investment decisions should only be made on sound due diligence. Suppositions do not fall under that category. There is nothing personal in that statement. I have done extensive due diligence on this company and Dean Janes. I have been doing my research in depth for over a year. I have never seen anything to support a claim that his data has been falsified.
It is my intention to double up my holdings in this company while the stock price is down.