You posted yet another "bash the bashers" message. A pointless gesture, but perhaps you think that doing that will magically cause your losses to be erased.
You have a yuppie job in the heart of yuppie land. Even if you don't live in Irvine, I suspect you also live in a yuppie neighborhood.
I don't consider what I do to be a "yuppie job" because I don't have to follow a dress code, behave in socially restrictive ways, or kiss other people's backsides. My eccentricities are tolerated because I'm a good engineer.
As far as living in a "yuppie neighborhood", that's not true either. I choose to live in a one bedroom apartment in a complex where the average person probably makes half my salary. I don't live in a flashy, ostentatious way - in fact, I have given away a fair amount of my money to causes I consider to be worthy or for charitable reasons (including helping to support my Mom).
This is consistent with your longstanding message that DGIV is a scam.
After all you've been through with this company, I'm surprised you still believe in it. Deceptive press releases, people being paid to hype ("promote") the stock, a lack of verifiable information including SEC filings, games played by OTC BB market makers, etc., are what you've experienced. (Coffee Pot even has a thread about this at siliconinvestor.com. The odds are stacked against OTC BB stocks, and in the case of DGIV, they are very much stacked against you. I think the way to have made money in DGIV would have been to speculate in the stock like Jane did, instead of investing in it. You might want to read latimes.com
But then again, maybe you just have some weird subconscious desire to throw your money away! If you wanted to do that though, you should consider some more artistic way of doing it, like painting yourself blue, making a large bonfire fed by dollar bills, and dancing naked around it! You could probably even get a government arts grant to help with the expenses! |
