OK, so like that conversation was like so 2 years ago. Much has happened since then, oui? Looks like we can easily get TDC for less than .40 cents now. So much for foresight vs. hindsight.

I find it interesting to watch Juniors (or any stock for that matter) and the discussions which very seldom predict the real outcome. It's almost like these forums are used to measure market sentiment and then the MM's use that to their advantage to run it the opposite way. Makes sense, yes? So here's the plan....all of us Tyhee shareholders should run it down to the ground.....and secretly buy it up at ridiculously low prices if it actually goes down (but I doubt it). Once the MM's catch wind that the breeze is finally out of our sails, they will start buying it up on cue and leave those that sold far behind. BUT, now that I have exposed yet another MM conspiracy, they will have no choice but to keep pushing it down so that the rest of us can buy more at even lower prices. Confused yet? Yeah, me too....but let's face it: What is the truth? How do we know when the JP's of the world are pumping in order to dump? Or that he is running it down in order to buy it up? JP is not here to help out a few people bantering back and forth on forums about dotted "T"'s or crossed "eyes". He is a Financial advisor out to make money for his clients...which in turn is good for his business. I use JP as an example but it could be anyone who might be a "Viti". It all comes down to all investors sitting down and doing their homework.

Warren Buffet did not make his money by following the crowd. He bought tons of cheap quality stock when nobody wanted them. He hit some bumps along the way but he finally got it:

"At only six years old, Buffett purchased 6-packs of Coca Cola from his grandfather's grocery store for twenty five cents and resold each of the bottles for a nickel, pocketing a five cent profit. While other children his age were playing hopscotch and jacks, Warren was making money. Five years later, Buffett took his step into the world of high finance. At eleven years old, he purchased three shares of Cities Service Preferred at $38 per share for both himself and his older sister, Doris. Shortly after buying the stock, it fell to just over $27 per share. A frightened but resilient Warren held his shares until they rebounded to $40. He promptly sold them - a mistake he would soon come to regret. Cities Service shot up to $200. The experience taught him one of the basic lessons of investing: patience is a virtue. "

All that to say, know your stock, hold your ground and don't go looking for the mountain. Let the mountain come to Mohammed.

Like the guy selling ShamWow says: Are you following me camera guy?

PS: Baires, are you sure you are not actually an investigative reporter? You could work for "60 Minutes" with all those questions.

Crow {