RE:Up In Smoke... Puff, Puff, PassNormally a shell company with no business is only worth several hundred thousand dollars and will receive sub-5% of the pro forma company, especially if it is listed on the lowly CSE. The economic attribution to the Prescient Mining shareholders appears suspiciously high, but perhaps it is just a reflection that the founders of Aurora had no real prior experience running publicly-traded companies. This type of economics would reflect a hefty fee just to get Aurora public. The CEO of Prescient, Marc Levy, remained as director of the new company...at least for a short period of time. Levy and his associates likely held a significant portion of the 43% of the resulting entity, which would have provided ample incentive to aggressively promote Aurora in order to drive the share price higher.