Ann: Appendix 4C and Quarterly Activities Report, page-288

Fair enough then don't make assumptions about the intelligence of all the posters who have a positive view and happen to agree with comments of those with a positive view. And certainly don't call them sheep (though sheep have some admirable qualities). I didn't say all negative posters by the way.

You have no idea what a person is thinking when they give a like. Maybe it's to not have to repeat the same information and just say yes I agree; it doesn't mean they agree with the whole post or it may just mean they liked one point. But IMO it does indicate a level of trust which is earned.

An echo chamber works both ways. And is far more effective with less concrete news at hand or waiting on an uncertain event.

If you read a posters posts consistently you can get a pretty good vibe of what their intentions are. Mine is to defend (in my limited capacity) those who like myself - on their own - have made the decision to hold their shares typically to take a wait an see approach and accept that risk (however much it is they've invested or however long they intend to/can hold). Those who have an educated theory that the company may have significant value in the future. Not against opposing views at all but am against an echo chamber of negative gainsaying where a positive view is just passed off as rubbish regardless of it being right or wrong. It does matter how you present your information to people not just the content.

Not everyone is regularly trading this, it doesn't suit everyone to do that. They are part of this 'audience'. Trade all you want but don't tell others they are stupid for not, or stupid for being able to hold and accept risk longer term. Ask them if they understand it's a risk and they will likely say yes. Probably less so for several people I have come across who hold this stock and have done so over several years like you during periods of high and low share prices.
They also understand what the company is trying to achieve and it suits their investment style and risk tolerance.