Ann: Trading Halt, page-195

I can read, I just can't read your mind.

You made an assertion there was deception by management. I asked you for an explanation as to how you came to that conclusion.

Your "Denuto" explanation was to refer to what was circled .....

Perhaps you made an error in reading what you wanted to in the presentation.

It seems pretty clear to me that virtually everyone that is following FBR on this forum acknowledges that the company had to raise more money (whether your pro FBR or con FBR) fairly soon. You knew this so don't make out as is you have been somehow surprised.

Now with that revelation, perhaps try reading the announcement again from the perspective that they were talking about the eventual funding of commercial Hadrian X units when they are ready to undertake WaaS. If you can see that, then good (that's my point). If you can't then your either being childish to not admit you may have jumped to a conclusion (about deception) or you should just stick to investing in blue chips shares.


Then you have a got at me about selling your shares.

This is what you said:

"Also , a little hard to sell in a trading halt. Use your head mate".

You need to read what I said, it was written in the present/future tense. This is what I said (1 typo correct) with my emphasis to make my point

"On that reasoning alone you must be selling you[r] shares as surely you would get more selling at $0.07 than holding out for them to drop to $0.02"

I replied to a post (at night) you made on 19/08/20 when the trading halt had been lifted and your position at that time was that "Held" FBR shares.

So get your facts right before taking me on.

Finally, unless there is a reason that you had to sell your shares (eg. you needed to access your money), it seems to me your decision is illogical and possibly premature.

Ultimately you may be right that the shares may drop back to $0.02 (and so better to get out now rather than later). However at this moment in time you won't now for certain and all that you have achieved is to "realise an actual loss".

I could explain this further to you with logical reasoning, calculations, but I think it would be lost on you and in any event you need to make your own investment decisions that meet your particular circumstance. Don't try to bait me either cause I won't bite.

Anyway, sincerely I wish you the best of luck. Life is too short to remain angry and bitter about things that didn't turn out the way you would have hoped.