Ah yes, the ever-consistent voice of doom — still holding, still...

Ah yes, the ever-consistent voice of doom — still holding, still posting, and still somehow wondering why the paper losses keep piling up.

You’ve been waving the red flags like you’re directing traffic at a crisis summit, yet somehow forgot to sell? That’s commitment! Or confusion. Hard to tell at this point.

Let’s look at the logic here:
You bought into MNB, then spent your days telling us Cabinda is collapsing, independence is imminent, funding is fantasy, and the entire project is basically a ticking time bomb… and yet you’re still invested? Why? A masterclass in due diligence? Unshakable long-term vision? Or just a deep emotional attachment to the pain?

Funny how all this “insight” always seems to surge when the share price dips (and let’s be honest, sometimes even when it doesn’t). But no, it couldn't possibly be related to staring at a sea of red in your portfolio. Definitely not personal bias — just another selfless warning to the rest of us blind fools, right?

Let’s say MNB does finalise funding and turn things around — do you suddenly flip to “bullish long-term holder” mode? Or just vanish until the next downturn gives you material to post again?

You keep throwing around the word deception, but maybe start by questioning your own position. Either you're being disingenuous about your intentions here, or you're knowingly holding a stock you believe is circling the drain — in which case, what exactly are you doing?

And seriously — selling a stock isn’t that hard these days. There’s literally a button for it. Give it a try sometime.

Before you come back with the usual lines about ignoring risk, rose-coloured glasses, or “upramping” — like many others here, I had an investment thesis. I still stand by it. Yes, it factored in geopolitical risk, delays, market volatility, and all the usual twists and turns that come with high-risk specs. The road has been bumpy, no doubt — but the destination is still in sight.

Everyone’s entitled to an opinion. But the relentless negativity, day after day, is mind-numbing. At some point, it’s not analysis — it’s just noise.

So do yourself (and all of us) a favour: press the sell button and move on. Find a new soapbox. Give us all a break.