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Message: Re: this is Fred's response to an email I sent

First, thanks for taking the time to send the email.

Second:

 

"....but I'm not aware of what was or wasn't on the patent office website regarding eDigital and Google."

So from his comments I take it to mean that he has not looked at the patent office website... because he says "was or wasn't". So here is the head of our company not even taking the time to see what is on the patent office website? It also doesn't mean that someone in the company or that Tony didn't tell him what was or wasn't on the website. To me his reply is disingenuous.

Definition of disingenuous

  1. :  lacking in candor; also :  giving a false appearance of simple frankness :  calculating

Also I took note of his comments about the awareness ( rather more NOT AWARENESS ) of any PUBLIC disclosure of the existence of a license between eDigital and Google. That doesn't mean that there is not a license, and it doesn't even mean that there is a license (public or private ) [and how can you have a private license with a public company?] . It just means that he is not aware.... NOT AWARE.

If it is true that he is not aware then that is so, so, really sad. An unaware person heading up our company? I think he is very aware and just word-smithing. He could do a great job covering for a congressperson reluctant to hold a town hall meeting. 

But what do you expect him to say there is a license and get a deal canceled ???!!!
And if he didn't answer an email then he would be ignoring shareholders.
 
Aside from this one issue, what would a really great business person do to make head way and get the stock moving up?  He needs a diversion ( one that can make money for shareholders), IMO:
 

Definition of diversion

  1. 1 :  the act or an instance of diverting or straying from a course, activity, or use :  deviation <Bad weather forced the diversion of several flights.>

  2. 2 :  something that diverts or amuses :  pastime <Hiking is one of her favorite diversions.> <a welcome diversion from the pressures of the job>

  3. 3 :  an attack or feint that draws the attention and force of an enemy from the point of the principal operation <You create a diversion while I sneak inside the building.>

  4. 4 British :  a temporary traffic detour

 
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