To: FloridaGatorMike who wrote (1837 ) 2/6/1998 12:22:00 PM From: D LEE Respond to of 6654
Dear Mike: As per:I don't know about the rest of you, but I am extremely discouraged about the timing of my investment into cvia.. I'm one of the unlucky ones who got in at about .04 - .05.. I bought about... This pattern may not be the same as another one. Nothing ever is! Out of sheer laziness I can refer you to a comment I made.Message 3058612 that will take you back to an NRID Thread comment where (if you can bare struggling through my poorly organized explanation) I truly missed one of my wonderful chances. This is why I am stressing "Imagine Scenarios!!" (Look for the term "puke index". It's different for all of us.) Out of conditions of sheer "dust" the greatest things can occur. And we undeniably must swim in our own unique thoughts of regret between then and now. If you can remove your self sufficiently from feelings about your past experience here you may still make out like a bandit in the greatest way imaginable with far less additional cash. (ouch!) -but Multiples of what "you could have won", had CVIA jumped to a dime when you wanted it to. Having become personally involved with this little stock has given you a keener education about it than if you were just an "occasional glancer". "IF" or "WHEN" (and who knows?) a "true shakeup" in the price might send most people REELING, (for then, they may not even want to waist the time trying to sell it) you could be a "scholar" if you chose to take advantage of the situation. The leverage of new purchase could be fantastic. It is all gambling and I am on the opposite side of the fence from you at the time. practically non-existent and unprepared. I do not expect CVIA to follow the pattern of the rogue stock you will be reading about. If by misfortune it does, I will consider myself very very lucky to have found an over-pronounced bottom with greatly enhanced leverage and hop on to take the ride of my life! Learning from the past, from a special case, that the original investment might best be viewed simply -as an emotionally distracting non-event in the long run, a golden "phoenix" may actually be born out of much less cash some time in the future. Nobody really knows, and that's what makes it possible. I hope my length here and there doesn't distract from what I'm trying to say. They are "good and bad type" thoughts that I'm toying with, that I invite anyone to use (with a grain of salt about my crude example of "hindsight expertise") when thinking about CVIA, "imagining scenarios", and becoming prepared for them. Dave