Well since I last talked to you. The fire alarm has gone off in my house for no reason and I could not shut it down with the code I think because the box's numbers are squishy and weren't registering or I was panicking and not hitting 9F long enough./ Freakin' Fire Dept came by alarm still going off. I'm in my underwear.Went to basement yanked out alarm battery- kept going!!! Ok went to a 2nd key terminal upstairs in bedroom and managed to quiet the system. WTF it went off for no reason. Guy coming. My wife comes back from downtown in the Benz wagon making a huge racket. New noise. Not the coupling that sometimes hits the fan-- I think it's the fucking water pump! Car down. I was supposed to happily garden today. So tense I could puke.
GSAT not moving-? Lets see where the CEO bought/// Globalstar, Inc. (GSAT) NYSE American - Nasdaq Real Time Price. 1.4550+0.0150 (+1.0417%) As of 11:30AM EDT. Market open.
This was an 8/29 buy Average price was $1.13 <----------ahhhhhhhhhhhh./ got it/// But we just want to make sure this dude didn't also buy yesterday...
Earlier this year, after I exposed his shady business track record of brazen pump-and-dump schemes, his campaign staff bizarrely threatened me by email, over the phone, and in Twitter taunts, interspersed with provably false claims. Here’s what the facts show about Ramaswamy’s business record, as we earlier exposed, and which Ramaswamy inadvertently confirmed to us, revealing his talents as an illusionist. Ramaswamy’s tax records show that the first time he ever made big money was when he hyped up an Alzheimer’s drug candidate, Axovant, which had been discarded by other pharmaceutical companies. Axovant, which was 78% owned by Ramaswamy’s corporate holding company Roivant, blew up after failing FDA tests, with the stock crashing from $200 to 40 cents, fleecing thousands of mom-and-pop investors who bought into the hype. Ramaswamy himself profited handsomely (even if the Ramaswamy campaign took a while to acknowledge the truth). Ramaswamy spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin first told us that “the idea that Vivek made any money on [Axovant’s] failure is a total lie” before finally acknowledging that Ramaswamy did indeed cash out, claiming “[Ramaswamy] and other shareholders were forced to sell a tiny portion of their shares in 2015 to facilitate an outside investor entering Roivant.” The facts are that Ramaswamy’s own tax returns show he opportunely sold out of nearly $40 million of Roivant stock right as Axovant’s hype was peaking. Meanwhile, Roivant was raising $500 million driven largely by Axovant. As Ramaswamy was busy selling his own personal stake, Roivant gradually reduced and diluted its Axovant stake from 78% to just 25%. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/smoke-mirrors-ve-debating-vivek-153316722.html