Yes, it went pretty much as @chrg described. Stuart McAuliffe...

Yes, it went pretty much as @chrg described. Stuart McAuliffe opened the meeting but apparently had better things to do than respond to questions from investors. He handed over to the Chair and then apparently made his exit.

The Chair gave a short presentation, then admonished investors in the meeting that they would be limited to two questions per person (just like the last AGM) and that only questions specifically about the proposed resolutions would be answered. He even went as far as saying that investors shouldn't use this as a back door opportunity for discovery for the purpose of litigation. He obviously knew something of HML's history but clearly not the full story. The Chair then invited questions from the meeting attendees.

The Chair seemed affable when fielding questions but ultimately was unable (or unwilling) to provide any new information.

It became obvious that McAuliffe had already left the meeting when a shareholder asked if McAuliffe was even still in the room. The Chair explained that McAuliffe had "stepped out". McAuliffe wasn't seen or heard for the remainder of the meeting.