Here’s the thing, @GCar: Of course, I can state something as...

Here’s the thing, @GCar: Of course, I can state something as fact if I want to; just like I can factually say you’re an obsessive, unhinged nutcase if I feel like it. I know it drives you mad that you don’t get to control what people say, but that’s just reality. Suck it up.

Now, let’s try some basic logic, mate. If someone commits murder, but we don’t have 100% proof, does that mean it didn’t happen? No. The fact remains; they did it. The only question is whether the available evidence is strong enough to establish it beyond reasonable doubt. That’s how facts work in the real world: we determine them based on probability, not absolute certainty.

Now, when it comes to ATL’s investment, the only “evidence” we have is a vague, thinly worded reference to an “agreement” that tells us nothing concrete. Was it verbal? A handshake? Written? Are there penalties? Nothing. And let’s not ignore the glaring absence of an escrow agreement; something that would be standard practice if ATL were actually restricted from selling. Given those facts, the most reasonable conclusion is that ATL can do whatever they want with their holdings.

And here’s where you really miss the point: Just because you personally don’t like that conclusion doesn’t mean it’s wrong, or that it's not a fact. It’s no different from a murderer’s family screaming that their loved one is innocent; it doesn’t change the reality of the situation.

Now, before you throw another tantrum, let’s be clear: We’re not in a court, and there’s no "presumption of innocence" here. If you want to argue otherwise, feel free to provide actual evidence proving ATL can’t sell, to disprove what I have said. Until then, you’re just whining into the void. It doesn’t matter how many times you cry "you don’t know", because guess what? You don’t know either. So until you can actually prove me wrong, I’ll keep saying whatever I like.