TL;DR: This is my personal take, written for my brother-in-law and his uncle, a retired doctor, after a recent family gathering turned into a deep conversation about why I remain so heavily invested in BioLargo.
I know many people disagree with me, but I’ve seen before how the best opportunities often look the worst before they work.
A recent family gathering turned into one of those conversations that stays with you. My brother-in-law and his uncle, who is a retired doctor, were genuinely curious why I would keep investing in BioLargo while the share price is under pressure and sentiment remains so low. It was a fair question, and honestly, exactly the kind of question I welcome.
This is my personal take, written for them to explain my thinking clearly and honestly. And as a doctor, he can put the Clyra Medical Clyrasept platform into perspective, especially when it comes to the importance of finding the best possible partners.
I recently added another $40,000 to my position, and I now own about 1.25% of BioLargo. That kind of conviction does not come from hype - it comes from years of doing the work, accepting criticism, and being willing to look wrong before the market eventually proves you right.
I’ve seen this story before.
When I invested in Exact Sciences, people told me I was making a mistake. The sentiment was terrible, the stock was under pressure, and the criticism was loud. But I stayed with it because I believed in the story and the science, and that decision eventually turned into more than 2000% gains. Experiences like that shape how you see opportunity. More detail about it in the post.
It also matters where you invest.
For me, this has never been only about making money. I want to back companies that are trying to solve real problems and create something meaningful. Clean Water, Clean Air, a change in wound care, lithium free batteries. Yes please!
That is what makes investing more than a numbers game - it becomes a way of supporting technologies and businesses that actually matter, especially when they have the potential to improve lives, solve hard problems, or build something lasting.
That purpose is a big part of why I stay patient when others lose interest.
That is why I am not afraid of criticism around BioLargo. In fact, I expect it. I understand why people are skeptical. But in my view, that skepticism is exactly what often creates the most interesting investment setups.
The best opportunities are rarely comfortable. They usually look unpopular, misunderstood, and even irrational before they start to work.
So this is not me asking anyone to blindly agree. It is simply my personal long-term view, written for family, and shared here for anyone who wants to read the deeper thesis.
Too long; didn’t read?
I wrote this for my brother-in-law and his retired-doctor uncle after a family discussion, and my view is still the same:
BioLargo is misunderstood, I recently added another $40,000, and I’m willing to be early again because I’ve seen what conviction can do when the crowd is wrong.
Download the full DD here:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/133fUlR-Mu\_SXFzdthMuSeE\_7ZPPkm1\_q/view