Gee mike, a professional Logger on the Internet couldn't do a better job.
Often we are lost on our way, confused at mid step, because we neglect to listen to the direction given to us by a leader, long before we are patient enough to understand. I think I would prefer to listen to TTRIF. It's oblivious that the broader the experience base you have in a company, the more you understand the business, and the better chances you have at success.
It has become quite evident that the TPP'ers have nothing better to do with thier time, but to try and divert, or confuse the TTRIF shareholders. I'm sure so of us may have invested in both companies. That's what I call confusing. I think I'll stick with TTRIF. All the true TPP'ers who call themselves "realists"on this thread, are beginning to look like true pessimists. I'm sure they will have something to bitch about once construction starts, while all of us who have actually invested in TTRIF will be more that pleased to see construction. Even more so when the other 5 or 6 plants proposed for 1998 start cutting ribbons, not to mention when the spin off companies start kicking it into gear. One International plant is $800,000 to the bottom line. From what I've been told by IR 1998 looks to be a pay off year for all the hard work in 96-97.
As far as I'm concerned Liss has already SOLD OUT 57% of his company. Maybe Rene will look after the shareholders, so they are not left with nothing else to hold but the dick in thier hands.
How about a little factual humor for those who love the saga, and Y&R..
I'm sure Invesco knew about TTRIF, but they chose tpp.
I wonder if putting Jon. Brocke on the board of dir's had anything to do with it; sounds fishy. Anyway apparently, Invesco has finished a complete tour through the tpp brochure, actually Invesco just finished a complete tour of THERMO TECH'S Hamilton Plant.
I'm starting to enjoy this, haven't posted on tpp yet, but isn't it just a couple rows down ?..
Izzy. |
