Of couse I understand. I'm a shareholder also. You gambled on the promise this technology. Technology changes every day. Look at those people who gambled on Facebook. My guess is she goes to $20.
As stated before, if investors don't even bother to try and read the filings(and stay current with their investment) and advise as to what you may not understand then not much can be done. Based on the posts here it is assumed everyone can read english. Any press release would simply be a rehash of items included in the filings and in the same language.
If someone can read plain english, they can read the filings on-line the moment (the second) they come out. Try. If an investor doesn't read or understand the filings, they shouldn't invest. Would you rather get your information from your dentist or a stock promotor?
Each filing also includes a section called "subsequent events" that details all things that happen right up until the date the report is filed. So the 3/31 10-Q had information events covered up until 5/15.
Read about the convertible notes. Read how when Asher converts their Notes to stock, the date they convert, the number of shares, and the subsequent action in the stock price. It's all in there. Each of the Asher notes is filed as an exhibit to the filings with all of the terms and conditions. Did you know that ASHER converts their notes into stock at a price of 60% of market and also gets 8% interest on their money? And they convert after only 6 months. Do the math. Read the filings. It's ALL in there. Watch the action.
I'm sure management understands investor frustration but understand management's as well. They've been at it for 7 years now and have millions of shares personally invested.
In investing, hind-sight is always 20-20. The best way to attempt to stay ahead of the curve and protect your investment is to do your due diligence, read the filings as they are the best source of information, and question management if there's some confusion or questions. If the filings aren't written in clear enough language for investors to understand, then management has a duty to clarify the explainations or rewrite the disclosure of information in a way EVERYONE can understand.
Glad the rhetoric has been toned down. But understand management is not going to "feed" investors simply because they are "hungry" for information. Especially after management feeds the investors a very expensive "banquet" of information every 90 days. Use the drive-thru (a.k.a. the filings via www.sec.gov) and pick-up the free lunch.
I'll make you a deal. I'll do my best to clarify things you may not understand (here)regarding the filings if you take the time to read them. But I cannot keep you "up to date" or engage in Company banter via any message board. That's not allowed. Hope you understand.
You get much more with sugar than you do with vinegar.
:)
CC
Market Data 
Markets 
AI
