Febreze:

#1 Thank you for filing promptly.

#2 Everything aside, you had $1M+ on hand at 12/31/07.  Your burn rate
means that you plowed through that mostly likely by the end of
January.  How did you get through 2008 until now?  Where else is the
money coming from?

#3 It appears you represent that 1Q & 3Q are cyclically weaker
quarters and 1H is weaker than 2H....so I guess you have a built-in
excuse if 4Q07 outstrips 1Q08 all things being equal.  That said, if
you guys don't pull a $3M 1Q08, you stink.

#4 I do not fully appreciate the Revenue / Cost of Revenue metrics,
but it is kind of pathetic that you can't even break even on the
direct revenue expenses, let alone affording you bloated SG&A and misc
overhead.  Just remember, the fact that you any of you draw cash
salary that is six figures in almost unconscionable.  I don't really
care if shareholders get diluted to the moon.  However, you clowns
need to be on the same page as us, and I don't think that motivation
is carefully enough built into your compensation.

#5 We are always watching.

I guess one source of cash is giving people shares in lieu of cash for
payment of services, and having them dump the shares in the market.  I
applaud the obvious act of self-preservation.  However, it is too bad
that you don't pay the senior employees mostly in shares and have them
dump those shares in the market.  While logistically impossible, it
would be far more honest.  Ostensively it is what you are doing
anyway.....

Kind of lousy that you are allowing this to be executed in early
April, because we are now going to have to wait until July to see the
evidence........as if you didn't know that....

Am I this good, or was I just stating the obvious in past posts?

http://biz.yahoo.com/e/080421/gofh.ob8-k.html

I fully endorse the incentives and protections accorded the investors
in this move.

Expensive money for the company, but if you guys manage to pull this
out, or else sell yourselves out, you deserve the coin.

You are making the strongest personal endorsement of this company
possible, and as a shareholder, I appreciate this public display.

Can you say, life support?

I warned the board last year that the economics are bad -- GOFH is
plowing through money like there is no tomorrow - and the marginal
increase in revenues does not come close to compensating for the large
increase in expenditures.

Last year around this time they got $10 million in private financing.
Now they can only get $1 million.  Funds are drying up and few
companies are foolhardy enough to lend GOFH money in view of their
disastrous record.

The CEO and others are just bleeding this turnip dry for all it is
worth.  However it seems that bankruptcy at this point is a question
of when, not if.