And yes it sucks. But people mistake the stock market for an investment vehicle first.

It's not, it's a trading vehicle first, and an investment vehicle second. Especially now in the era of high frequency trading and institutional dark pools.

With that in mind, one has to adjust their approach and expect all kinds of heavy-handed -- but very legal -- trading efforts, up and down, when a stock runs too high and when revenue, earnings, and expected deliverables don't match a stock price.

Once PYR's delverables catch up to its share price, the sea will calm. Until then, choppy waters.