To: Dave Gore who wrote (30280 ) 6/6/1999 9:52:00 PM From: The Swordsman Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 44908
Dave, it's a crap shoot to try to do your estimate. If the PP holders converted 30,000,000 or so shares and they have this abundance of shares to use to drive the price down in the waning days of the next conversion cycle they could easily effect a $0.05 share price for a huge yield of preferred to common. Probably lots less a share price. There's just too much unknown about the PP holders goals. If you follow PP's of the past the dilution will be immense and the share price will be in the dumper. If revenues develop as many of us might expect from the Lifetime thing, (more to follow on this and not good news from me as you might expect,) and the conversion has added another 100/200,000,000 shares everything will have to be predicated on the new issued total. I'll see if I have time in the am and run an extrapolation for you then. Difficult but not impossible. But beware the Lifetime deal has some pretty scary unknowns attached as I had earlier related to Suzanne. Might be a net loser if you can believe that. Really and I believe that I can show you that in black and white. It's the jockey, not the company. Very possibly a very poor negotiation. Much like the PP. Just as an aside, last year when we all fired up about the plan and the card how many of us would have, late in December, when the share price was at $0.55 been willing to take a Rights Offering whereby each interested shareholder would have been offered a $25,000 package as follows; 1....55,000 restricted for 1 year freely tradable shares 2....Another 25,000 warrants equal to 1 share each for $1 after 1 year. If your answer is yes then stop and think for a moment. We would have raised a total of $10,000,000. We would have no selling today by the PP holders to enhance their yield to common. we would have only 22,000,000 shares maximum dilution and a one year freely tradable restricted period. And then another 10,000,000 shares dilution but only after the share price reached $1. A grand total of only 32,000,000 shares. Why was this not offered to the shareholders if this CEO is so savy in the art of raising revenue for the company. I believe there's an answer but nothing that at this late date that can be substantiated. Could TSIG, actually Rob Gordon have found at least 400 shareholders willing to take that deal? I certainly believe so. Then please ask yourself why we had to go forward with this stupid highly dilutive PP? Why are we/TSIG in the middle of this highly dilutive event? Who will be the winner/winners? SC