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I did a video and donated.
http://online.wsj.com/article/PR-CO-...18-904237.html
if you are challenged and find it too cliche, i challenge you to research and consider investing in this company. it currently trades around 30 cents. you might could catch it at 28ish. if it goes up 7 cents you make about 7$ per 100$ worth of shares. you can donate your earnings if you feel so inclined, i'd personally consider investing to be enough of a contribution. the company could be a bust and you could also loose your money all together.
any way you slice it, pour* a bucket of ice cold water over your head or take a chance at profiting from your vote of confidence in an als medication company? that's a drunk kinda challenge.
Last edited by DrunkTXLabrat; 08-23-2014 at 02:18 PM.
I did a video and donated.
drop some ice water on your nugget and you contribute to a disease
what a ing world we live in
Huh?
Link: Patrick Stewart does the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge the right way:drop some ice water on your nugget and you contribute to a disease
what a ing world we live in
vs.
[QUOTE=FlAVaK;7563668]Link: Patrick Stewart does the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge the right way:
Now THAT is the right way to do it!!...down to the Chivas!
to Stewart
and
awesome
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TqFaiVNuy1k
Stewart has always been Spurs caliber classy.
AND EVEN STILL, you can one up him. you can research and make a financial transaction that contributes to the cause, and can contribute right back at you.
Total donations for FY 13 - 19.8 MILLIONdrop some ice water on your nugget and you contribute to a disease
what a ing world we live in
Total donations for July 29 — August 21 - 45.6 million.
A good marketing campaign does wonders.
but is any amount going to a middle man/3rd party non-profit acceptable, when you could just buy ownership stake in a company who is trying to make a product that actually does something?
lose
pour
fair enough
lose, gutless, excuses by nitpicking.
When the product isn't proven, yes. Now if it was clear that this bcli really had something and needed some cash to get over the hump, I'd agree, but at this point, I'd rather donate money. Plus, if it was clear that they really had something I'm sure alsa would throw money at them.
but the only thing you'll get from alsa is a thank you. "and bcli is about as proven as LJC/Bertans," i agree with you 100% on that specific statement alone.
Please consider donating http://www.charitywater.org/
imo, all the more reason to invest in a stem cell research company that wants to profit and help or help and profit. It's not enough to generate awareness, it's not enough to collect money with noble intention. I believe enough is treatment/cure companies and profit for those companies and those with the guts to invest.
Be careful out there, kids
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-28900413Two Kentucky firefighters are being treated for severe burns after suffering electric shocks while helping students participate in the "ice bucket challenge", local media report.
well, the stock is making moves. i never bought in for myself, i took a chance on a cheaper penny stock. but i had it in a practice portfolio, and it looks to have jumped from 30ish cents to 4ish dollars. here's an article that explains why the jump isn't as nice as i'd like. 15 shares of the stock combined into one big share. either way, the stock is doing things. it's trying to surf the als challenge wave. i hope somebody smarter than i seriously looked into it.
http://www.smallcapnetwork.com/Brain...mid/1/id/5232/
the link might have a stupid sign up pop up, just opt out and refresh. that worked for me.
I wouldn't touch that stock following that 1:15 reverse split. No telling how the stock will be received if they do manage to uplist to nasdaq. Biotech market tanked in the spring and hasn't recovered.
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