No, I don't read anything you post in detail. As far as filings go, I do read them in detail.
Now for your word of the day, "charter".
You took one definition of the word, and as usual, spun it to fit your theories.
The usage of the word charter IN CONTEXT in the filing points to THIS being the correct definition (in red, bold):
char·ter (chärtr) KEY
NOUN:
1. A document issued by a sovereign, legislature, or other authority, creating a public or private corporation, such as a city, college, or bank, and defining its privileges and purposes.
2. A written grant from the sovereign power of a country conferring certain rights and privileges on a person, a corporation, or the people: A royal charter exempted the Massachusetts colony from direct interference by the Crown.
3. A document outlining the principles, functions, and organization of a corporate body; a constitution: the city charter.
4. An authorization from a central organization to establish a local branch or chapter.
5. Special privilege or immunity.
6.
1. A contract for the commercial leasing of a vessel or space on a vessel.
2. The hiring or leasing of an aircraft, vessel, or other vehicle, especially for the exclusive, temporary use of a group of travelers.
7. A written instrument given as evidence of agreement, transfer, or contract; a deed.
ADJECTIVE:
Of, relating to, or being an arrangement in which transportation is leased by a group of travelers for their exclusive, temporary use.
TRANSITIVE VERB:
char·tered, char·ter·ing, char·ters
1. To grant a charter to; establish by charter.
2. To hire or lease by charter: charter an oil tanker.
3. To hire (a bus or airplane, for example) for the exclusive, temporary use of a group of travelers.
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