Bailing out is always an option but that does not necessarily mean that one should take it. Be conscious that there are those that want you discouraged and frightened for in that state you are vulnerable to being picked clean.
As I write here is a snipped of ECU trading on the TSE:
Time Price Shares $ ChangeBuyer Seller
10:49 1.980 300 +0.010 RBC TD Securities
10:47 1.980 300 +0.010 RBC TD Securities
10:45 1.970 900 +0.000 Canaccord E*TRADE Sec.
10:45 1.970 200 +0.000 RBC E*TRADE Sec.
10:45 1.970 100 +0.000 RBC TD Securities
10:43 1.970 200 +0.000 RBC E*TRADE Sec.
10:43 1.970 100 +0.000 RBC TD Securities
10:41 1.970 200 +0.000 RBC E*TRADE Sec.
10:41 1.970 100 +0.000 RBC TD Securities
10:39 1.970 200 +0.000 RBC E*TRADE Sec.
10:39 1.970 100 +0.000 RBC TD Securities
10:37 1.970 200 +0.000 RBC E*TRADE Sec.
10:37 1.970 100 +0.000 RBC TD Securities
10:35 1.970 200 +0.000 RBC E*TRADE Sec.
10:35 1.970 100 +0.000 RBC TD Securities
10:33 1.970 200 +0.000 RBC E*TRADE Sec.
10:33 1.970 100 +0.000 RBC TD Securities
And I ask you:
What do those one and two lot 'trades' have anything to do with trading. It is collusion in manipulation and probably done with computer programs. Note the consistency between the lots and the traders until what looks like a proper trade comes along. These along with the bashing on boards are tools to get you to lose faith with your stock.

OK so you are convinced to part with your share, then where are you to go? Other shares that are probably doing worse. I say ECU is one of the best, proof is in comparison to other stocks in the resistance to tanking under these pressures.
There are alternatives, bullion and big caps. These in my opinion are for those with big accounts. I do not fall into that category.

ETF's are another possibility but you need to know a lot of facts about an ETF before you jump in. You could be sucked in by the glitz and little substance.