Good points G., but on the following point I have an additional comment.

"When we were at $1.40 and you were telling us to sell some, it really gave many of us a very upset stomach. I understand your rational but that was the wrong time."

Firstly, at 1.40 I don't think I was indicating that all people should be playing, however, I made money at the low 1.40's thus I was not experiencing a stomach upset. Again it is a matter of perspective. Some would have this upset whether it was 1.40 or 7.40 because it is not a matter of numbers but how one thinks of them. If one is fixated on static numbers one won't be able to flow with the continuum of money making. I made two bad trades with EAG as a result of neglect (and two unfortunate reports on each of the days I bought), my fault. Some would get a stomach upset selling them low, which I did yesterday, but instead of letting it sit there I moved immediately into another opportunity which I knew was ready to move....NOT. You all know how that story played out. People think that you lose money when you sell low but in fact you only lose when you cash out for ever at a loss. One needs to think of all of the stocks as being one big stock environment where you just play different aspects of it. When you think of making money in one stock as being this hermetically sealed discrete environment, you lose sight of the bigger picture and the flexibility to move around within it to your advantage.