it's just so much easier to hit the ignore button sometimes.
Ignore them if you want but these guys actually have a point.
I've been mulling over investing for a week. Everyone on here is singing Ken's praises the whole time. I really wanted to wait to decide until babefoot posted the report he promised. I'm not sure which thread he was posting to as there are three that we have to put up with but I don't think he ever posted one.
So after the wall came down I went ahead and invested. Right after that, out of nowhere, Ken posts that he's putting up another wall and the price collapses. That is total B.S.
After the missteps in the beginning, I should have listened to my gut and not invested at all. I'll be rooting for this security as now I'm invested but, man, what a joke.
I'm with you all the way. I don't think ken actually realises what he's doing wrong. This was taking a big win and souring it for quite a number of people. It was totally unnecessary and a serious error of judgement.
More importantly, that it even crossed his mind is extremely worrying as you wonder what other poor decisions may be getting made (like outbidding yourself for ads, website not being properly proof read and tested, who is he using to get USD; Gox sure as hell ain't the answer - so why is he quoting gox prices? etc)
If he did feel it was necessary financially then it's because he got his IPO wrong and should have issued more shares at the start, else capitalised on the now obvious market by laying the extra share offering (for a point in the future) and terms for other future offerings here.
I'm sorry to come across so harsh but guys, he has a million bucks or so and he needs to evidence he can be trusted to make good, practical business decisions as well as engineering ones. Having nervous shareholders or people who won't touch his stock in future would be crazy, especially after today.
In my view he urgently needs to take on both business and communication help. Several people here (not the fanboys) are more than capable of smoothing over the rough edges. In the end, we have to hope he is capable of doing the actual mining and engineering side.
I take the point about having some set questions for ken and that's a good idea, but it's not the answers I'm worried about, it's the constant errors of judgement and biz 101 mistakes.