RE:RE:RE:Here is what just happened this week...The law I'm referencing is US law The question to ask here is whose responsibility is it to ensure that companies on the exchange comply with the exchange rules: is it solely on the exchange, is it with the companies or is it with both? I would conclude that it's with both but primarily placed on the companies themselves because of their responsibilities to shareholders. For example if I file my taxes and lets say I feel that I'm filing according to the rules and guidelines. I file the same way for four years, three years I received the stamp of approval but on the fourth year the IRS find that I had been doing something wrong and I owe $35,000. Do I get a pass because it was their fault they didn't catch the mistake the first year. No but what I do get is consideration and the benefit of a payment plan. And the reason I still have to pay is because although the IRS didn't catch the mistake the responsibility is still mine. Listen I understand your frustrations but at the end of the day a publicly traded company has a responsibility to it's shareholders and with that comes appropriate due diligence. Some companies did and some companies didn't or either did and ignored the rules. It would be a shame for Canada to have this big head start in this industry and three years later the AG in the US start to come after all those companies in violation of US law. Not worth the risk if you ask me.