RE:Allow me to offer some credible advice from a professionalWhopper time, let's do some fact checking OldPumpingMyCrapShares makes numerous claims..lets do some fact checking I have considerable experience assessing the potential value of start up technolgy and junior mining companies. -I have purchased a significant number of shares in both Focus Graphite and Grafoid through PPs as well as open market transactions. -I originally started purchasing in 2013 Read more at https://www.stockhouse.com/companies/bullboard#PweIq5rslDwplSc3.99 Buying FMS shares since 2013. Looking at FMS 2013 share chart, SP ranged between 77 cents and 30. The drop-off to 30 cents happened late in the year, assume a weighted share price of 60 cents to todays 10 cents. HOLY WOWSERS BATMAN..THATS A LOSS OF 83% Have been buying FMS and Grafoid in the open market. Please identify how a private Co like Grafoid , how shares can be purchased in the open market. What Exchange so those shares trade on? I have done extensive due diligence work on both Focus and Grafoid including on site visits and thorough questioning of management. This work has been ongoing from the beginning and continues to this day. Read more at https://www.stockhouse.com/companies/bullboard#PweIq5rslDwplSc3.99 After losing 50% + in 2013...you stuck around for more losses? heed well the advice form Brian Acker when he's on BNN. "I never waste my time talking to CEO's. Every CEO believes their Co is just 1Q away from outstanding, blow it out of the park results In the world of large cap investing, the retail investor is always the last to get the critical information which is made available to the big players (institutions) first. In the world of junior mining companies, the retail investor is almost completely in the dark. The only sources of information and/or onion are: Analyst coverage, if your lucky. Almost all these analysts are working for firms that are making money doing corporate banking for the same company they write about and so their opinions are not necessarily objective. In fact, it is hard to believe they would write something very critical and risk the business relationship they have. I have also found that the analysis tends to be cursory and not in depth enough to give a true picture of the companys prospects. Newsletters. These are almost always of little or no value and can easily steer you in the wrong direction. To put things in perspective; paid professional analysts from Ivy league schools working for Goldman Sachs rarely get it right. So putting credence into a newsletter from Joe blow typing from his basement is a recipe for disaster. News releases. This is the most accurate source of information except by the time you read about it its already too late. Chat rooms/Bullboards. This can be a good way of being alerted to recent events but as I have stated the information and opinions are quite often intentionally false and there is no way to assess the credibility of anyone who posts. Read more at https://www.stockhouse.com/companies/bullboard#PweIq5rslDwplSc3.99 So I gues that talking to management and site visits are not a credible "sources of information and/or onion " that you were claiming earlier