They're listed as being on the same day...April 22, 2015. Same suit, same tie.

I noted before that DM appeared, to me at least, more at ease with Richmond than on BNN. I attributed it to being on camera, where you can't see the people viewing the interview and thus maybe being more stressing, as opposed to standing in front of people you can see.

Could there be another difference?

Do you remember at the Richmond Club, DM said something very close (if not perhaps exactly)...."And we're public, so regulatory issues....I know".

Being the CEO of a publicly traded company comes with a lot of duties, some of which I'm sure are more enjoyable than others. Maybe DM appeard more at ease with Richmond than with BNN because he enjoyed the club more than being on BNN.

The Richmond Club bills itself as having a mix of investment advisors, fund managers, accredited investors, analysts and members of the media for members. A nice group of guys to rub shoulders with dontcha think? I played in a high end charity golf tourney a number of years back, there were high profile biz execs like Cohan of McDonalds, celebreties like Mike Bullard, Brian Costello, Glen Healy....it was a pretty high end affair, even a senior federal cabinet minister. It sure was a lot nicer than playing in the annual tourney with the local church.

So there's Donny, with the wine and cheese set....and either before or after he was on BNN. BNN, aimed straight at you and me...the Amway crowd, with our champagne tastes and beer budgets. We'll sweat an investment of ten or twenty thousand more than some at that Richmond club will worry about $100K or more I bet.

I almost wonder why he went on BNN....I'd hardly call it a pumping interview like you see on CNN, quite the opposite in fact. The woman interviewing Don made sure to highlight the 10 year chart, which is much less bullish looking than the 1 or 2 year charts....and to focus in on how 'the market for RVX got ahead of itself'.....And then right near the end of the interview punctuates things by saying "....and of course it all still can fall apart"...when Don agrees she smiles and says "yes".

I almost wonder....was that interview by design? If there are parties looking to buy RVX for $2 or $3 per share, they need sellers willing to part with shares at that price. How many potential investors are going to see that show anyway? One thing you can be sure of though, current existing shareholders will watch....especially those who've been around a long time who might be worried about another drop like in years past.

Just watched it again....the interviewer can't even pronouce the company name, smirking near the end like its a joke.