<<Start by taking out the depreceiation to arrive at a loss not net income. Krusty the board monitor should have caught that one.>>

You're right, to get GAAP net income you subtract depreciation. But that's not what he was saying, sport. The qualitative difference between what Brian said and what you said (and were roundly corrected by me, which I see still chaps you to no end) is that Brian made a factual statement (he likes to subtract depreciation) while you didn't (XJT made a profit on an EBITDA basis). Get it, sport? I doubt it, but I figure I'd ask anyway. Of course I'm available to help clear up any simple facts for you, sport, no charge.

<<Second, if you continue to show losses how do you consistently bring in cash? >>

You can't, assuming of course that the items that create the losses are created by the payment of cash. Are you insinuating that XJT is generating cash while it continues to show losses? If so, newsflash sport. It isn't.