Dave,
Since you guys think this is a joke, and never have the kahoonas to recommend a stock (Chicken littles)...
There is a very valid reason why I do not recommend any stocks (let alone OTC-BB issues) to other investors. Simply put, my investments are made to satisfy my personal investing goals. In my case, I happen to be a long term investor, with very few buys and almost never sell. I don't undertake the risks of shorting any stocks, and in fact have never shorted a stock in my life. I don't do options, derivatives, futures, mutual funds, bonds or anything other than investing long in stocks that meet my personal investment criteria. That's my personal viewpoint. I don't have any problem at all with anyone who invests differently from my investment philosophies. I don't even have any problems with anyone who thinks that one of my stocks is a good short candidate. I pay very scant attention to the day-to-day price movements of my investments, and re-evaluate the individual stocks every quarter, and the entire portfolio annually.
I don't recommend stocks to other folks because I don't know their investment goals or their risk tolerance levels. And I can't possibly know who will read my posts, or in what time frame they might read my posts. I've heard it said on other threads that for every one alias that posts, there are more than 10 that just lurk. I can't possibly know who's lurking out there and may purchase a stock just because at one point I said it was a good investment. Some of the stocks I invest in are quite risky (and haven't fared very well over the last couple of years). But I don't go hyping them on the threads in hopes of pushing the price up so that I can escape somewhat intact. My mistakes are mine and mine alone. I take responsibility for what I post, and for what I invest in.
I particularly despise posters that hype stocks of dubious value. These same aliases almost never discuss the risks inherent in investing in these companies. That's why I'm on this thread. Way too much hype, and very little acknowledging the risks involved.
KJC |
