Ianthus had bidders
Sean Zaboroski:
Hang on. But I think that's your question. We know from like a good source that you guys may have made an offer will reasonably serious along the line, down the line, and it was rejected. And we seen, and we also understand that it was a better offer. 2.75% that we're getting now. So let me, let me, look if it's okay with you guys, because what we, we want to avoid is a situation where somehow we end up, um, being in a position that is, um, disadvantaged in relative to the court or relative to any particular. Stakeholder
Andro George:
So what's your concern right now? What's your number one concern that you're, you're afraid to breach the NDA?
Nicholas Vita:
But the number one concern is that we signed an NDA that basically said we cannot engage with shareholders. We cannot engage. We can't, we can't speak directly to, um, to anybody outside of the process, meaning we could, we could, we could, um, theoretically submit something to Canaccord uh, or to the company. Um, but what we can't, I, it is such a well, um, it's such a, such a narrowing set of language that we're our concern is that we, you know, anytime you've got a court involved in, you know, candidly, I'm not a Canadian, uh, sort of restructuring expert at all.
Nicholas Vita:
Okay, so, so the, the, the thing that we're running into, where we run into trouble is that, you know, um, and I did talk to, I did talk to, uh, Gotham. Uh, I spoke to, uh, uh, Jason and, you know, he has no, not surprising his advice was don't do anything until, until mid late September, because there's going to be a vote. And that at that time of the vote there, they were expecting the shareholders to support it. What's interesting is that the shareholders are still in charge of the board and the shareholders have a right to reject the plan and gaze to go into the next, the next stage of restructuring