DD Support Board and Research Team

[samsamsamiam]

Neither can Barton do much about it. There's nothing left for Bart to get any of his other scams to buy.

EEGI is at the ready with puppet Manny G (again) at the helm.
They are getting ready to drop a "very exciting groundbreaking acquisition" into it and new CEO that will supposedly "change the banking industry forever".

I suspect it is a replay of some sort of the Bitcoin Collect Scheme they ran with CEO Charles Niedstedt - who worked/works for Ray at Buzzcomb. They played it up in the SOCR shell changed to BTCC and then shortly after to the vibrating shoe company/GVSI. Who now is a brewery company! they abandoned the plan for Bitcoins but I think it is about to be replayed with a different angle in EEGI. Just waiting for the "news" to drop.



http://elinegrp.com/892016.pdf

EEGI had an 8k filed that shows V2IP being given free trading settlement shares.

http://www.otcmarkets.com/edgar/GetFilingHtml?FilingID=11505737

PLUS it involves charitable Ray Barton's Peachtree company doing their usual "forgiving debt" scheme.

Eline Entertainment Group announces agreement to forgive $280,000 in convertible debt as part of a corporate cleanup effort


Nov 05, 2015

OTC Disclosure & News Service

Scottsdale, AZ -

November 5, 2015 – Eline Entertainment Group, Inc. (OTCPink: EEGI) today announced that the company’s only significant debtor, Peachtree Capital, LLC. Has agreed to forgive $280,000 in convertible debt that would have presented the possibility of serious dilution to the company in the near future.

The debt consisted of two notes, one for $190,000 and the other for $90,000, which was convertible at a very steep discount to the market price, and would have represented hundreds of millions, or possibly even billions of free trading shares hitting the market, and posing a serious risk of dilution to current and future shareholders. As part of the company’s preparations for a yet un-announced deal of some kind, the company intended to negotiate the terms to better protect the shareholders, knowing the debt posed serious risk to any substantial future success.