Ann: Half Yearly Report and Accounts, page-20

Good things take time. The best things require persistent acceptance of failure and a refusal to give up even when the world is telling you that you are wrong.

I see persistent drive to achieve success and a failure to listen to temporary factors which will have no effect on the end outcome of the SpaceLink project.

From what I have seen, there is nothing on the market that competes with the finished Spacelink product. Open your tunnel vision and understand that western power is on the decline, China is developing technology to interfere with low orbit satellites and the only way supremacy can remain is through innovation. Spacelink is a massive step forward on what the US and Europe need - and what Australia would need, should it ever come into conflict with its' heavily populated northern neighbor.

I have seen this in the Lithium market, great product with funding to finish being not clearly defined. As a result the bigger fish tries to eat the smaller fish (shareholders enduring capital raising at worst, doubt of project success at best), to see if the middle sized fish (EOS) can sustain momentum.

One company I invested in (Alita) went under, because management threw in the towel. From what little communication I have had with Ben Greene, he is very dedicated to EOS and the success of projects under development.

My money stays in the EOS machine. I bought in at $3.98