To: creede who wrote (1410 ) 1/5/2009 6:59:21 PM From: rogerover 2 Recommendations Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1698 "#2 that those clients are probably quite capable of a lot of organic growth. Agree?" I don't know. Growth of WHAT? I have absolutely no idea what it means to have one of these companies as a client. How much of Labwire's services does any of them need? What do the services cost? What are the margins? What will be left over for Labwire from the revenues after paying its overhead? THOSE are the questions that will need to be answered in order for this thing to ever be worth more than .10-.20. I don't think anyone with half a brain still thinks the company is a scam, since they filed all that paperwork with the SEC and no one is going to sign off on a lie and risk fines and jail time. So THAT's not why you're at .08. Slow communication? Nahhh. There are plenty of non-filing companies that have much larger market caps, so THAT's not it. "Building the business is what counts most... That have excellent margins ... and at least one alliance that could end up bringing in a whole bunch of revenue in 2009 (USIS)." Well, we don't really know what the margins are, do we? But otherwise, CORRECTAMUNDO! Without revenues and profits, NO ONE CARES. *I* don't care. There are a lot of exciting companies out there. THIS IS NOT ONE OF THEM. It's not a cure for bird flu or an advance in nanotechnology or an internet video search engine, so it's not FUN. They're basically an outsourced human resources service provider -- there's nothing more boring to small investors than that. The way to get people to notice LBWR, and CARE, is for them to make money, and I don't know that the EPS will ever be significant because of the large (and probably eventually growing) number of outstanding shares. But if and when they report PROFITS that exceed a penny per share, your stock will break a dime.