In order to effectively increase public awareness in a positive way, a company must have something exciting and/or interesting, or at least meaningful, to make investors aware of. If I was an investor taking a look at PTSC for the first time and I read the FAQ that is on the website, I don't think I would come away with much motivation to buy the stock --- and real-world investors seem to agree, as evidenced by lack of buying interest that rarely exceeds a million shares, quite often considerably less, on any given day.
If the stock price doesn't skyrocket today, which seems to be a pretty good assumption, I will sit down at my computer tonight and vote to "withhold" against all BoD members, and in favor of Brian's shareholder proposal. No, it won't do any good as a practical matter, but at least I will have voted my conscience.
As for the shareholder meeting, I believe Company should feel obigated to announce its business plan based on the assumption of a decisively favorable Markman ruling --- this assumption was not made in the FAQ, but there is absolutely no reason it cannot be done in the meeting. It should be absolutely clear that, in the absence of such a favorable ruling, the Company is either dead or in its final throes, so there is no need to even mention, except perhaps in passing, all of the other problems and/or contingencies that are currently ongoing. Therefore, should the Company divert discussion to such other subjects, this will likely be an indication of intentionally avoiding the real issue.
The only thing that matters at this juncture is the Markman ruling, and the Company should thus be prepared to fully address what it intends to do if we are so fortunate as to prevail --- it is clear what will happen if we don't prevail. If the Company refuses to address this subject in detail and with a specific plan that it intends to implement in such a scenario, then I can only conclude that those in management of PTSC have no desire to implement measures that would support share price appreciation.
We have now gone nearly six years without a successful business plan. I would thus implore PTSC to announce its intentions concerning such, and to do so with clarity and specificity, at the meeting on Friday. The shareholders of any company deserve to know its business plan, and PTSC shareholders should not be the exception.
Best wishes to you and all.
