They did, through both bankruptcies. They came out squeaky clean in 2001, keeping all their shares. (Major shout-out to the State of California for bailing the

They did, through both bankruptcies. They came out squeaky clean in 2001, keeping all their shares. (Major shout-out to the State of California for bailing them out, and shouldering all the subsequent liabilities from that adventure.) The second one diluted them by 22%, by creating and giving new stock to the people who won lawsuits against the firm. The stock's up by more than 22% since the impact of the fires on the company was realized... If they were zeroed out after either bankruptcy, I wouldn't be kvetching, but here we are...