kingpin and biotechman, among others, said they were in frequent, direct contact with Levine. They said they owned millions of shares of ANX and egged the public to load up themselves. They kept the pitch frenzied by saying they were constantly loading up on ANX. There were tens of thousands of posts to this effect.

The pitch was that Cofactor would bring vast riches. This was a fraudulent huckstering of a vitamin B derivative. With the addition of numerous other enthusiasts, there was the equivalent of a high energy online boiler room going on at Yahoo Finance.

How much did these fellows make and when did they unload? What were the various ways they were paid for services to ANX, if any? Was Levine behind them or were they loose cannons of relentless misinformation? Did officers, board members, or control shareholders engage in the grossly irresponsible and inaccurate Yahoo postings?

ANX pushers were on full throttle with blinders. Then, kaboom. Truth clawed its way up from the mass of lies and the ANX hype collapsed.

The sad thing is that these fellas who blindly touted ANX stock probably, in other circumstances, are nice people. Maybe looking at both sides of a story stock will be the outcome of this one-sided blindsiding that took place at ANX. Listening well to other peoples' points of view would be a heartening outcome of this saga. No persons own this world or own the right to speak out. These concepts are free, and if you listen, valuable.