This all happened right around the time the company was raising money. I deleted the messages back then, thinking they were just more of the usual fake texts. But in hindsight, the language in those messages stood out—they were sent repeatedly and with a tone of desperation.
Some of them even included specific wording, urging the reader not to dismiss them as fake. Looking back, it's clear these messages were part of a coordinated effort to convince people to invest during the raise.
I chose not to invest—no matter what—and honestly, I’m glad I didn’t.
It’s now obvious that management only raised enough funds to buy time—time to delay meaningful action, time to recycle old announcements, and time to keep pushing the same narratives while asking for even more money.
If you closely read their announcements—about trials, results analyses, and their vague, hide-and-seek communication with C14—it becomes clear what’s going on. ASIC could uncover a lot just by investigating the patterns. There’s more than enough circumstantial evidence to warrant serious scrutiny.
I only wish I had saved those messages as evidence. But even without them, the trail is clear. ASIC has the authority and tools to launch a proper investigation—especially to determine:
What’s really going on with C14?
Where exactly is the raised money being spent?
Are shareholders being misled or taken advantage of?
Over to you, GY. I believe it's time to encourage shareholders to start gathering any and all evidence—screenshots, messages, dates, and communications. With enough pressure and documentation, ASIC will have to act.
ASIC, with support from government mechanisms, can reach C14 and demand transparency. It’s time to fact-check MM and hold the management accountable.
(20min delay)