Junkers, this company is no longer managed by people who play whatever games are typically played on the venture exchange. These guys appear to have tremendous integrity, and are focused on getting this integrated chip done. They are not sitting around figuring how they are going to cash out, while hoping they find gold, oil, natural gas or uranium.

When you talk about .23 options, that's ancient history, and while I don't know what the stock price was back when those options were granted, they may have seemed reasonable at the time. I think the way to get respect from shareholders and the market place is to solve the remaining issues re the integrated chip.

Look at all the millionaires made from stock options or stock grants in Silicon Valley over the years. Staff who had little to do with the technological success of those companies have lots of money - good for them. I don't think it's caused much dissension amongst the shareholders of the successful companies. That's a recipe that has worked for these giants. Why not emulate them? I want those that get the options to be wildly successful and make gobs of money with them, because I have now seen the management in action twice and continue to be extremely impressed.

Past management knew how to play the Venture Exchange game and did it - that's over now. These options will be awarded to deserving people at a reasonable strike price. If current management hadn't taken over, we would still be trying to perfect the ring oscillator and be convinced that it was the Holy Grail. Apparently not the case.

I think the positive spin that was put on various undeserving things/people in years past was becuase those who spun, recognized the power of the tech, and were hoping it would be commercially unlocked. It would not have had a chance, IMO, until our current management took over.