Ben Shabbat goes on to ask what is the difference between the first and second agreements, to which Peleg replies that the second part of the commission does not appear in the second agreement. Therefore, Don was asked by Ben Shabbat if he had a problem with the first agreement and answered: "With the first agreement, I must have a problem" (page 12 of the transcript). Subsequently, the parties reach an agreement according to which the consideration will be $250,000, Ben Shabbat asks Don if he is willing to pay $250, and Don answers "yes" (page 14 of transcript). Immediately afterwards, Ben-Shabbat asks both sides: "So what is there an argument about other than what – 250?Peleg replies: "The argument is in the conversion clause and this is the argument that arose" Peleg adds that in the first agreement: "The $250,000 should be paid a week later, and given the option to convert them into shares for 16 cents. That's the section, that's the part. That's the issue at hand." Ben Shabbat asks, and then I invest them back as I did the first time, and Peleg answers: "Exactly. Like the so-called CLA with the same terms as the CLA" (page 14 of transcript). Ben Shabbat asks again: "So what remains of the argument is whether you want to convert," and Peleg replies: "Conversion, that's it. That's the issue." Ben Shabbat adds: "That's it, there's no more argument, right? Other? " and Peleg replies: "That's the issue." Don is asked if there is any other argument besides conversion and replies: "There is no argument about the amount."
From here, the conversation focuses on the possibility of converting. Ben Shabbat asks whether it is realistic to make a conversion, to which Peleg replies: "And I say this with knowledge, and maybe it's a self-deception... Me and Ori vs. Gil, I understand his problem that he can't give options now at a price of 16 cents, I also understand the part, it's still public and so on, I also understand that. I'm not coming against him." And Ben-Shabbat concludes that since the company is public to give shares at a value of 15 cents, it is close to impossible (ibid., on page 16).