william rich, let's be honest here...give us
your FULL disclosure: How many shares "did" you own, and at what p/s did you own them? And what was your selling price?
I am guessing that you simply "took some profit" and are making lame excuses for doing so.
In an emerging business like this, things change every day, sometimes hourly. That includes time frames, people, events and expectations. You obviously had too "high" of an expectation for GTEL. You can pick apart things that were promised and things that were said along the way, but in the log run, as you have just posted, it's the ultimate anticipated results most intelligent investors are focused on. Remember, GTEL is "still" a penny stock.
I talked to a 70 year old investor yesterday who owns 700,000 shares. He bought them at .02. I asked him why not sell some and enjoy the profits. He said if you really believe in a technology, you let it ride. I also talked to at least 6 other people in attendance at the viewing and they had never owned any shares of GTEL. They were doing DD. Some even told me that when it hits $1, THEN they will invest. Owning it now with all the s/p silliness was not worth the emotional up/downs.
So, what kind of "investor" are you? One that looks for stocks that go straight up in a perfect world? I hope not, because the stock market(and pennystock investing) is obviously not the place for you. :-)
BTW, the reassembly issue you bring up is a minor thing. GTEL management just wanted shareholders to know that alot of the delays are related to FAA approvals in public vs military airspace and outside the control of GTEL. I'm sure additional PR's by Huff will clarify that.
Bottom line: Do you see the GTEL glass of water half full or half empty?
Market Data 
Markets 
AI
