Buying space in AFR is a golden move. While Tommy is clearly in the Chinese pocket, we can’t afford to let our less engaged shareholders keep getting hit by his negativity, we can avoid this by simply paying 10k and buying space in AFR. They immediately put the turd on a leash. Soon the positive stories will start. Then as we return to trading we can take Tommy to lunch and he can help with our relaunch. Keep friends close enemies closer. As they sayI hope you're right, Chilla. It doesn't sit well with me to know how poorly AFR has treated us, and the idea of spending money to advertise in their paper is unsettling.
Hmmm, bit of a stretch taking him to lunchBuying space in AFR is a golden move. While Tommy is clearly in the Chinese pocket, we can’t afford to let our less engaged shareholders keep getting hit by his negativity, we can avoid this by simply paying 10k and buying space in AFR. They immediately put the turd on a leash. Soon the positive stories will start. Then as we return to trading we can take Tommy to lunch and he can help with our relaunch. Keep friends close enemies closer. As they say
Thanks for the detailed reply . CheersI'd probably say Locke might have even been a backup plan.
Enforcement of injunctive breach is higher than 20mil already. This one is basically a slamdunk, you did read the second ruling where Cominiere was asked to pay the court fees and legal fees etc. Just waiting for the tribunal to come together and we can be on our way to getting that cash - late Jan. Also measures from ICSID have a penalty attached but they move a little slower, but still lightspeed for legal cases.
All these small things are pushing the needle in our favour for the dominoes to fall, ICC win, trickled into ICSID etc. When the dominoes come crashing down, the other parties will be paying DLA's fees as seen in the injunctive relief already obtained.
Note: these aren't the final verdicts which are for full damages and remedies, these are injunctive breaches which are payable basically as soon as a verdict is rendered, these move much faster and will all occur before March 2024.
To illustrate:
MMGA's bullshit about LOCKE is just a scare tactic - and clearly has sown doubt so hopefully this helps people focus a little.
- ICC Emergency injunction submitted April 18, Emergency ruling May 4.
- ICC Emergency injunction 2 (post 15775) submitted October 30, emergency ruling Nov 15.
- ICC tribunal already formed and waiting for submissions before Dec 15 - enforcement will come around January for breaches already incurred.
- Emergency measures request ICSID Nov 7, Tribunal response Nov 20 with measures and timetables, sets Dec 11 hearing - verdict likely before Christmas.
Don't go drinking the MMGA cool-aid...
I’ll pitch in for a Bahn Mee and a kick in the nuts for the little fellaHmmm, bit of a stretch taking him to lunch
I think he meant he is the llunch?Hmmm, bit of a stretch taking him to lunch
Would be great to get some clarity from Felix T on his stand against corruption and following the mining act in the DRC.One of the best things about the vote in the AGM is that the Board now has clarity with large shareholders and where they stand.
You are either with the Board or you are against them - I for one are with them.
Regards,
SilentOne
He cannot do that as it goes against his peoples (china)Would be great to get some clarity from Felix T on his stand against corruption and following the mining act in the DRC.
Coming for you Tom and others, merry fucking christmas
The Company is continuing to investigate the conduct of certain third parties and the unauthorised disclosure of confidential and privileged information over the past 12 months 1, particularly in light of the voting information available to the Company following the AGM, and importantly as to whether there are any regulatory implications of such conduct.
1 Commencing in December 2022 following publication of certain articles in the Australian Financial Review by Tom Richardson on 12 and 20 December 2022.
Coming for you Tom and others, merry fucking christmas
The Company is continuing to investigate the conduct of certain third parties and the unauthorised disclosure of confidential and privileged information over the past 12 months 1, particularly in light of the voting information available to the Company following the AGM, and importantly as to whether there are any regulatory implications of such conduct.
1 Commencing in December 2022 following publication of certain articles in the Australian Financial Review by Tom Richardson on 12 and 20 December 2022.