RE:RE:RE:WHATS GOING ON HERE !!!! With exception to the preferred stock (which poses no liquidity strain on the company beyond its nominal interest and tax costs), this is a debtless pile of cash and assets. The proceeds from the PLM sale, together with its existing cash, is enough for management to easily grow this many times over if invested smartly. If it is handed out however, that job becomes much more difficult if not impossible. Using say $100,000,000C to buy back 15,000,000 shares for up to $7 would give you personally a 35% gain from current levels, which you would be free to sell into if you were concerned about "bag holding". That is at or less than fair value of their assets TODAY according to management and analysts, would be accretive on balance, and completely ignores the upside they would be able to produce with their other $350,000,000!