..in the absense of light, i am the darkness that surrounds you..
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Updates from perpetual liars about a perpetual scam. Years of documented, 3rd party verifiable proof. Yup. This SCAM’s FACTS cannot be ignored..
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Yup. AZFL IS BEING PROMOTED!!!
!!! BUYER BEWARE !!!
LMAO. Now we really know AZFL is full of shit. This is really the cart before the horse but I’m sure it’ll provide an opportunity for more insider dumping...
“ The Company announced that it expects these measures will allow for the completion of plans to renew operations in Colorado where last year it almost gained $35 Million plus in revenues from its High CBD Industrial Hemp Plantation”
Yup DILUTION was amazing in 2017!!! Shareholders donated millions of dollars and got wiped out with endless dilution... RS is next to help with the relocation...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Ummm no... AZFL is a PROVEN and DOCUMENTED SCAM.
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
LMAO. Happy Holidays! AZFL is still DUMPING. ;)
Would love to find more dirt on MobileWraps to expose this pump & dump in CA.
But but AZFL already said they have a growing location!!! Cortez and his marketing team can’t even get the story straight...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
LOL. So true. Same thing happened with the “harvest” of last year. Hard to grow with inches of snow on the ground and freezing temps.
All hype. Year after year... Anything to sell more shares...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
And.... AZFL is still a SHARE SELLING SCAM... it’s funny how things never add up. Holes in every story...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
LMAO... Business plan is an outstanding flop. AZFL is only interested in giving the illusion of legitimacy and SELLING SHARES... ALWAYS HAS BEEN!!
“As of Jan 2019 we will apply for a retail license and as of yet we don’t own any cultivation licenses”
Dates will continue to shift then something happens, AZFL goes dark for a few months, RS, & SCREWS “investors”. Rinse & repeat. It’s the AZFL way!!
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
“Lol @ offshore Underwaged talentless kcg pawns wishing for no bid on AZFL to save Ill gotten shares for personal gains. Working hard full time to save tax on non disclosing naked short position.”
LMAO... you forgot about mom’s basement and granny’s closet... More EXCUSES, DISTORTION, & DISTRACTION by the “overly talented”, non-disclosing promoters and AZFL insiders. AZFL IS A PROVEN AND DOCUMENTED SCAM...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
LMAO “Billion dollars of volume” BWAHAHAHA!!!
AZFL IS STILL A PERPETUAL SCAM RAN AND ASSISTED BY SCAMMERS...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
More CLICKBAIT TRASH about useless TA with AZFL. Garbage...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Shares have been dumped at .0001 for weeks after the last OTCMarket update. Typical stinky pinky SCAM...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Insiders slowly unloading mf
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
More paint & dump today. I suppose that’s AZFL insiders “loading”?? LMAO..
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
LMAO... So last years TA story was Elliot Wave. 2019 we’ll have to listen to Ichimoku BS... And AZFL is still a perpetual SCAM!
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Sorry it’s a little murky with all the KCG, Elliot Wave, naked shorts, etc bullshit...
AZFL IS A FULLY EXPOSED SCAM!!!
AZFL SCAMMERS EXPOSED!!!! LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL
Wow! Great find! PUMP AND DUMP CONFIRMED!!
LOL. I have no idea of these “sissies” and their relation to AZFL but whatever. I could care less. I’m not shorting and I’m sure as hell not naked so 0 for 3 on that. AZFL though continues to MANIPULATE, DISTORT, DISTRACT, and provide ENDLESS EXCUSES every year for why something didn’t happen. But something does happen. BILLIONS AND BILLIONS OF SHARES ARE DUMPED ON THE MARKET. AZFL has a long, outstanding history of PUMP AND DUMPS. Leaving its investors holding worthless bags... PROVEN FACT!!!
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
It’s the insider way! LMAO. On behalf of Cortez, I’d like to thank all investors for your generous donations. He needs a new pair Gucci sneakers and a new BMW so his appearance in Canada won’t be so toad-ish.
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Such BS. “Churning”. That’s paint up and DUMP. More EXCUSES, DISTORTION, & DISTRACTION coming from AZFL’s inner circle... So sad to watch end of year bailout :’( LMAO
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
I’m not looking and could care less. AZFL insiders manipulate the hell out of the PPS just to suck in new batches of investors. Elliot Wave still doesn’t work. I can’t imagine how bad it must suck to be DEEP in an exposed FRAUD...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
LOL. Dunno why this trash is directed at me. AZFL’s non-disclosing insiders continue to DISTORT & DISTRACT. Anything but the TRUTH continues to flow from AZFL. Just like the endless lies as the AS was increased 3 times. The “harvest” was a bust despite what Cortez and his insiders PR’d. The TRUTH came out months later in filings. Just in time to start the Canada charade!!
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
No shorts and have never provided any proof. Just more DISTORTION and DECEPTION from AZFL insiders. AZFL IS A PROVEN AND DOCUMENTED SCAM. Bagholders are getting desperate to unload before the end of the year. Must suck to have held for so long and not be able to unload higher. Elliot Wave was just as effective as AZFL’s “carbon credits”. LMAO
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
ZERO PROOF AS USUAL. AZFL IS A FULLY PROVEN & EXPOSED SCAM!
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
AZFL is a FULLY PROVEN AND DOCUMENTED SCAM!!!
https://www.sec.gov/oiea/investor-alerts-bulletins/ia_socialmediafraud.html
“Look out for Common “Red Flags”
Wherever you come across a recommendation for an investment – be it on the Internet or from a personal friend (or both), the following “red flags” should cause you to use extreme caution in making an investment decision:
* It sounds too good to be true. Any investment that sounds too good to be true probably is. Compare any promised return with the returns on well-known stock indexes. Any investment opportunity that claims you’ll receive substantially more than that could be highly risky – or be an outright fraud. Be extremely wary of claims on a website that an investment will make “INCREDIBLE GAINS” or is a “BREAKOUT STOCK PICK” or has “HUGE UPSIDE AND ALMOST NO RISK!” Claims like these are hallmarks of extreme risk or outright fraud.
* The promise of “guaranteed” returns. Every investment entails some level of risk, which is reflected in the rate of return you can expect to receive. If your investment is 100% safe, you’ll most likely get a low return. Most fraudsters spend a lot of time trying to convince investors that extremely high returns are “guaranteed” or that the investment is a “can’t miss opportunity.” Don’t believe it.
* Pressure to buy RIGHT NOW. Don’t be pressured or rushed into buying an investment before you have a chance to think about – and investigate – the “opportunity.” Be especially skeptical of investments that are pitched as “once-in-a-lifetime” opportunities, particularly when the promoter bases the recommendation on “inside” or confidential information.
Look out for “Affinity Fraud” Never make an investment based solely on the recommendation of a member of an organization or group to which you belong, especially if the pitch is made online. An investment pitch made through an online group of which you are a member, or on a chat room or bulletin board catered to an interest you have, may be an affinity fraud. Affinity fraud refers to investment scams that prey upon members of identifiable groups, such as religious or ethnic communities, the elderly, or professional groups. Even if you do know the person making the investment offer, be sure to check out everything – no matter how trustworthy the person seems who brings the investment opportunity to your attention. Be aware that the person telling you about the investment may have been fooled into believing that the investment is legitimate when it is not.
Be Thoughtful About Privacy and Security Settings
Investors who use social media websites as a tool for investing should be mindful of the various features on these websites in order to protect their privacy and help avoid fraud. Understand that unless you guard personal information, it may be available not only for your friends, but for anyone with access to the Internet – including fraudsters. For more information on privacy and security settings, as well as other guidance regarding setting up on-line accounts with an eye toward avoiding investment fraud, see our Investor Bulletin Social Media and Investing: Understanding Your Accounts.
Ask Questions and Check Out Everything
Be skeptical and research every aspect of an offer before making a decision. Investigate the investment thoroughly and check the truth of every statement you are told about the investment. Never rely on a testimonial or take a promoter’s word at face value. You can check out many investments using the SEC’s EDGAR filing system or your state’s securities regulator. You can check out registered brokers at FINRA’s BrokerCheck website and registered investment advisers at the SEC’s Investment Adviser Public Disclosure website. See our publication “Ask Questions” for more about information you should gather before making an investment.
A Few Common Investment Scams Using Social Media and the Internet
While fraudsters are constantly changing the way they approach victims on the Internet, there are a number of common scams of which you should be aware. Here are a few examples of the types of schemes you should be on the lookout for when using social media:
“Pump-and-Dumps” and Market Manipulations
“Pump-and-dump” schemes involve the touting of a company’s stock (typically small, so-called “microcap” companies) through false and misleading statements to the marketplace. These false claims could be made on social media such as Facebook and Twitter, as well as on bulletin boards and chat rooms. Pump-and-dump schemes often occur on the Internet where it is common to see messages posted that urge readers to buy a stock quickly or to sell before the price goes down, or a telemarketer will call using the same sort of pitch. Often the promoters will claim to have “inside” information about an impending development or to use an “infallible” combination of economic and stock market data to pick stocks. In reality, they may be company insiders or paid promoters who stand to gain by selling their shares after the stock price is “pumped” up by the buying frenzy they create. Once these fraudsters “dump” their shares and stop hyping the stock, the price typically falls, and investors lose their money.
For an example of an actual case, see Securities and Exchange Commission v. Carol McKeown, Daniel F. Ryan, Meadow Vista Financial Corp., and Downshire Capital, Inc., Civil Action No. 10-80748-CIV-COHN (S.D. Fla. June 23, 2010).
Fraud Using “Research Opinions,” Online Investment Newsletters, and Spam Blasts
While legitimate online newsletters may contain useful information about investing, others are merely tools for fraud. Some companies pay online newsletters to “tout” or recommend their stocks. Touting isn’t illegal as long as the newsletters disclose who paid them, how much they’re getting paid, and the form of the payment, usually cash or stock. But fraudsters often lie about the payments they receive and their track records in recommending stocks. Fraudulent promoters may claim to offer independent, unbiased recommendations in newsletters when they stand to profit from convincing others to buy or sell certain stocks – often, but not always, penny stocks. The fact that these so-called “newsletters” may be advertised on legitimate websites, including on the online financial pages of news organizations, does not mean that they are not fraudulent. To learn more, read our tips for checking out newsletters.
For an example of an actual case, see Securities and Exchange Commission v. Wall Street Capital Funding LLC, Philip Cardwell, Roy Campbell, and Aaron Hume, Civil Action No. 11-cv-20413-DLG (S.D. Fla. February 7, 2011).
“
No shorts. That’s already been proven plenty of times. Just more EXCUSES & DISTORTION from AZFL’s marketing team.
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
LOL. Looks like Cortez’s marketing team hiding in the background...
Cherry picking season in AZFL FACTs? Still no proven links to KCG but whatever makes the marketing arm of Cortez’s SCAM happy... PPS shows a nice reflection of AZFLs worth.
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Yup. That’s right. Let’s forget the 3rd party verifiable FACTS. AZFL insiders have to try hard to convince the public these days. DISTORTION OF FACTS is in full affect.
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Not quite as high as AZFL insiders lack of intelligence. Cortez and his crew are playing like the public doesn’t have a clue. The TRUTH is that Cortez has played this game too many times and has screwed too many people over... Enjoy!
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Ibox has some of the important parts. AZFL IS A SCAM. Enjoy!
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
LOL. Again. That’s only a declaration of CONVICTIONS!!! AZFL IS A SCAM ALL DAY LONG!!
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Again. No PROOF. Just poorly uneducated guesses at best. AZFL has mountains of proof against its FRAUDUKENT OPERATIONS. Cortez has been know to hire non-disclosing promoters and perpetually fail just before delivery. Multiple social media fronts. Multiple websites. Every year a different SCAM. AZFL IS A SHARE SELLING MACHINE. THATS ITS PURPOSE...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
Just means they haven’t been convicted.... Same BS and DISTORTION...
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
And AZFL is a more than obvious PUMP AND DUMP SCAM.
#AZFLMARKETINGTEAMFAIL
https://www.sec.gov/oiea/investor-alerts-bulletins/ia_socialmediafraud.html
“Look out for Common “Red Flags”
Wherever you come across a recommendation for an investment – be it on the Internet or from a personal friend (or both), the following “red flags” should cause you to use extreme caution in making an investment decision:
* It sounds too good to be true. Any investment that sounds too good to be true probably is. Compare any promised return with the returns on well-known stock indexes. Any investment opportunity that claims you’ll receive substantially more than that could be highly risky – or be an outright fraud. Be extremely wary of claims on a website that an investment will make “INCREDIBLE GAINS” or is a “BREAKOUT STOCK PICK” or has “HUGE UPSIDE AND ALMOST NO RISK!” Claims like these are hallmarks of extreme risk or outright fraud.
* The promise of “guaranteed” returns. Every investment entails some level of risk, which is reflected in the rate of return you can expect to receive. If your investment is 100% safe, you’ll most likely get a low return. Most fraudsters spend a lot of time trying to convince investors that extremely high returns are “guaranteed” or that the investment is a “can’t miss opportunity.” Don’t believe it.
* Pressure to buy RIGHT NOW. Don’t be pressured or rushed into buying an investment before you have a chance to think about – and investigate – the “opportunity.” Be especially skeptical of investments that are pitched as “once-in-a-lifetime” opportunities, particularly when the promoter bases the recommendation on “inside” or confidential information.
Look out for “Affinity Fraud” Never make an investment based solely on the recommendation of a member of an organization or group to which you belong, especially if the pitch is made online. An investment pitch made through an online group of which you are a member, or on a chat room or bulletin board catered to an interest you have, may be an affinity fraud. Affinity fraud refers to investment scams that prey upon members of identifiable groups, such as religious or ethnic communities, the elderly, or professional groups. Even if you do know the person making the investment offer, be sure to check out everything – no matter how trustworthy the person seems who brings the investment opportunity to your attention. Be aware that the person telling you about the investment may have been fooled into believing that the investment is legitimate when it is not.
Be Thoughtful About Privacy and Security Settings
Investors who use social media websites as a tool for investing should be mindful of the various features on these websites in order to protect their privacy and help avoid fraud. Understand that unless you guard personal information, it may be available not only for your friends, but for anyone with access to the Internet – including fraudsters. For more information on privacy and security settings, as well as other guidance regarding setting up on-line accounts with an eye toward avoiding investment fraud, see our Investor Bulletin Social Media and Investing: Understanding Your Accounts.
Ask Questions and Check Out Everything
Be skeptical and research every aspect of an offer before making a decision. Investigate the investment thoroughly and check the truth of every statement you are told about the investment. Never rely on a testimonial or take a promoter’s word at face value. You can check out many investments using the SEC’s EDGAR filing system or your state’s securities regulator. You can check out registered brokers at FINRA’s BrokerCheck website and registered investment advisers at the SEC’s Investment Adviser Public Disclosure website. See our publication “Ask Questions” for more about information you should gather before making an investment.
A Few Common Investment Scams Using Social Media and the Internet
While fraudsters are constantly changing the way they approach victims on the Internet, there are a number of common scams of which you should be aware. Here are a few examples of the types of schemes you should be on the lookout for when using social media:
“Pump-and-Dumps” and Market Manipulations
“Pump-and-dump” schemes involve the touting of a company’s stock (typically small, so-called “microcap” companies) through false and misleading statements to the marketplace. These false claims could be made on social media such as Facebook and Twitter, as well as on bulletin boards and chat rooms. Pump-and-dump schemes often occur on the Internet where it is common to see messages posted that urge readers to buy a stock quickly or to sell before the price goes down, or a telemarketer will call using the same sort of pitch. Often the promoters will claim to have “inside” information about an impending development or to use an “infallible” combination of economic and stock market data to pick stocks. In reality, they may be company insiders or paid promoters who stand to gain by selling their shares after the stock price is “pumped” up by the buying frenzy they create. Once these fraudsters “dump” their shares and stop hyping the stock, the price typically falls, and investors lose their money.
For an example of an actual case, see Securities and Exchange Commission v. Carol McKeown, Daniel F. Ryan, Meadow Vista Financial Corp., and Downshire Capital, Inc., Civil Action No. 10-80748-CIV-COHN (S.D. Fla. June 23, 2010).
Fraud Using “Research Opinions,” Online Investment Newsletters, and Spam Blasts
While legitimate online newsletters may contain useful information about investing, others are merely tools for fraud. Some companies pay online newsletters to “tout” or recommend their stocks. Touting isn’t illegal as long as the newsletters disclose who paid them, how much they’re getting paid, and the form of the payment, usually cash or stock. But fraudsters often lie about the payments they receive and their track records in recommending stocks. Fraudulent promoters may claim to offer independent, unbiased recommendations in newsletters when they stand to profit from convincing others to buy or sell certain stocks – often, but not always, penny stocks. The fact that these so-called “newsletters” may be advertised on legitimate websites, including on the online financial pages of news organizations, does not mean that they are not fraudulent. To learn more, read our tips for checking out newsletters.
For an example of an actual case, see Securities and Exchange Commission v. Wall Street Capital Funding LLC, Philip Cardwell, Roy Campbell, and Aaron Hume, Civil Action No. 11-cv-20413-DLG (S.D. Fla. February 7, 2011).
“
More baiting... These tactics are a joke...
#AZFARKETINGTEAMFAIL