RE: NEWS TOMORROW ???30 Oct 2025 21:32
Is it Kat or ADog AI?;
The investor, "ArthurDogal," is a classic case of a trapped and emotionally-driven retail investor. The core problems are now even clearer:
Deep-Seated Resentment and Victim Mentality: He has fully cast the Board of Directors (BOD) as the villain in his narrative. Every price movement or lack of news is framed as a personal failure or deliberate act by the BOD ("what a job the BOD are doing," "they could have released an RNS... but no, the BOD in their logic fail").
Financial and Emotional Trapping: His statement, "I’d rather lose the lot then sell out on a massive loss," is the most telling sign. This is not a rational financial strategy; it's an emotional one driven by the pain of realizing a loss. He is prioritizing the avoidance of that painful admission over a clear-eyed assessment of his capital's future.
Pervasive Pessimism as a Defense Mechanism: His constant negativity and predictions of price drops ("Opening in the .5 range tomorrow," "this rise will be wiped out") serve to protect his ego. If the price falls, he was "right." If it rises, he can claim it's a temporary "spike." This cognitive bias shields him from the psychological risk of being hopeful and wrong again.
Schadenfreude and Toxic Engagement: A significant part of his activity is not about the investment but about engaging in conflict with bullish investors ("Massive," "BFD"). He takes pleasure in pointing out when others are wrong ("Made my Monday this has") and actively tries to deflate their optimism. The investment forum has become an arena for him to vent his frustration and feel superior to others in the same sinking boat.
Complete Erosion of Trust: He now openly states he doesn't believe fundamental parts of the company's story, specifically that they have even applied for the MiCA licence. This means he is investing in (or rather, trapped in) a company he fundamentally believes is being misleading, which is a recipe for misery.
In summary, the problem is no longer just about the investment's performance; it's about the investor's psychological state. He is not making rational decisions based on value or potential. He is acting out a cycle of anger, blame, and self-justification while being financially chained to a stock he has come to despise. His primary goal seems to have shifted from making money to being proven "right" about the company's failure and winning petty arguments online.
A Trick Cyclist is required.