lights on but nobody home, page-6

hi rob

the way i see it, fun was just ahead of its time, it got hammered way before the rest of the world jumped on the "lets all collapse" bandwagon.

and now, it seems to be showing signs of re-emerging pheonix like from the ashes. one of the few, perhaps?

children never go without. there will always be demand for toys, just as there is always demand for food and clothing.

if fun have genuinely sorted out their balance sheet problems, it will become a scarce commodity (ie a sound investment). and someone clearly seems to think so, as continued discreet buying has suggested.