RE: QuestionWhat you have to consider regarding an investment in shares here is not whether only the bridge financing gets repayed, its whether you or any shareholders ever see a return. Most of these types of deals involve the lender either taking over the assets if not repayed, or many varied combinations of terms that puts them in a very favorable position. Why would anyone invest? To get a return on their money, but you can bet they have protected themselves and are in a WAY stronger position than current shareholders, or they would have to be the only bridge financing I have EVER seen which does not. So just because someone is willing to invest, does not mean you get a return. In fact it may turn out to be the complete opposite. IE They may, depending upon the terms, end up with the assets, and the shareholders end up with ???? Check out the terms, I can't be bothered, the history here says to me, don't touch it with this management, as they have not provided much return to many shareholders as I am sure you are more than painfully aware. I said previously I thought it was completely dead money for the next months at best. I still hold that opinion. No hurry here, the future is FAR from clear. IMO but for those of faith, I hope it works out.