To: Novice Bob who wrote (5383 ) 6/2/1998 10:45:00 PM From: Jim Armstrong Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 6654
There is a certain simple, pragmatic logic, though, to what he says. Consider four scenarios:1. CVIA has evil intent and we sue - we probably hurt them, costs us $$, probably results in little, no, or negative $ to us.2. CVIA has evil intent and we don't sue - little or no $ to us.3. CVIA is well intentioned and we sue - slow down what sounded like a good plan in the beginning, and new investors flee - payback to us is slow or none if it bellys up.4. CVIA is well intentioned and we don't sue - chance of payoff, though perhaps slow. Maybe this is too simple minded. Maybe some bad guys get away with out money if the "evil intent" scenario is in play. But, bottom line is, I don't see much of a chance of a payoff unless Scenario 4 is the case. Once again, I am far from a happy camper for some of the reasons advanced on the thread, but not all of them. With all due respect to the many perspectives represented on the thread, it sure looks to me like we've made a great many assumptions based on awfully sparse information. And that seems to be aiming at making sure we lose through scenario 1 or 3. Your information may be less sparse than mine as a result of your research. Having said that, I readily acknowledge that there is no "CVIA has evil intent, but repents" option in the list above. Maybe that improves the odds, but it sorta sounds like a mixture of 1 and 3. Perhaps there are yet other scenarios (this is a simple analysis). What approach do you think is the best way to maximize the probability of winding up with money in our pockets at the end of the day (not the same as feeling great satisfaction)? O-o-o-oh, now I've done it. Please be merciful in your response(s), I forgot my asbestos suit today. - JimA