There are many games being played at the same time. It isn't so simple. Cen-1 played one game. Asher and Wakabayashi played another. Southridge is running another type of game. David and Peter are doing something else. Then there are the simple retail investors trying to buy low and sell high. Everyone is trying to read the "tea leaves" and make money. Some people won't read them correctly and will get burned. Some badly. Cen-1 is professional and looks like they got burned. Over time, the game can shift and change, just like a football game, or on a battle field. When things change, strategies have to be changed. You can't just sit there and do nothing. As times have changed, and things revealed themselves to me, I have tried to change along with them, and shift my strategy. I think we would all agree that NSAV looked completely different a year ago than how it looks now. A wise investor will try to predict as far out into the future as possible. In that respect, it's like playing chess. That's why you need as much info as possible. You can get a lot of that from the earnings reports and SEC filings, but you still have to interpret intelligently based on past history as well as subjective things. In my opinion, Southridge has the most ingenious game going. They have figured out a way to make money from stocks going down like the Titanic. Once you know that, you can piggy back on them and buy stocks in the companies that they have contracts with when they are at the absolute bottoms. If I get out of this one, that's my plan for the future. I bet if you did an analysis of who is buying most shares, you will find that by far, they are being bought and traded by big investors. The millions of shares being transacted in NSAV recently are almost all PUTS. The dozen or so of us are loaded up and waiting for it to rise to get out.
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