Jan Panteltje said:
Suggesting: 'SCO needs to focus more on the profitable legal case
against Linux, and less on Unix'.
BayStar asked 20 million dollars back.
You do not believe this, really the limit...
http://www.cnn.com/2004/TECH/biztech/04/23/sco.investment.ap/index.html
<quote>
An SCO official said BayStar still hasn't responded to the company's
repeated efforts to discuss the falling out. "We are certainly interested in
working out our differences," SCO spokesman Blake Stowell said.
</quote>
Translation: "Oh please, please, big daddy, don't whip us anymore. We'll
gladly swallow it."
<quote>
BayStar, which specializes in making private investments in publicly held
companies, arranged a $50 million infusion for SCO last fall. The Royal Bank
of Canada contributed $30 million of the financing. The Royal Bank hasn't
revealed what it will do if BayStar abandons SCO.
</quote>
<quote>
The public strife is unusual for BayStar, a low-profile investment firm
founded in 1998 by former bankers Lawrence Goldfarb and Steven Lamar. Since
its inception, BayStar has invested $745 million in about 160 companies,
including XM Satellite Radio Inc. and Roxio Inc.
</quote>
Lawrence Goldfarb? I've heard of the guy, he's one of the big Jewish
Canadian billionaires. The Royal Bank of Canada is also involved. So this
entire fiasco is being financed by Canadian money-mavens, huh?
Yousuf Khan