Oh the plan is MASSIVE alright!!!!
LOOK AT THE EXECUTION, CONVERTING MILLIONS OF SHARES AT .0025
In August 2002, the Company received a loan from an unrelated individual amounting to $180,000. Interest on this loan is $1,050 per month and payable monthly. The loan was due and payable on October 30, 2007. In May 2014, the Company issued a replacement convertible promissory note to the holder of this debt in the principal amount of $335,850, reflecting the principal and accrued interest of the August 2002 note payable through March 31, 2014. The convertible promissory note accrues interest at 6% per annum and permits the holder to convert principal and accrued interest, subject to a 9.99% ownership limitation, into shares or common stock at a conversion price of $0.0025 per share.
On November 15, 2014, the Company received a conversion notice requesting the issuance of 5,081,734 shares upon conversion of $12,704.34 of the note’s outstanding balance, leaving a principle amount of $323,145.66. The Company issued out 5,081,734 shares on January 6, 2015.
On April 6 2015, the Company received a conversion notice requesting the issuance of 5,790,000 shares upon conversion of $14,475.00 of the note’s outstanding balance, leaving a principle amount of $308,670.66. The Company issued out 5,790,000 shares on April 6, 2015.
On June 19, 2015, the Company received a conversion notice requesting the issuance of 6,315,200 shares upon conversion of $15,788.00 of the note’s outstanding balance, leaving a principle amount of $292,882.66. The Company issued out 6,315,200 shares on June 19, 2015.
Now we can consider what this means to the company and the holder of the aged debt. Aged debt usually trades at a discount to face value. Suppose you can buy $348,000 of aged debt for $348,000. If it converts into stock at $0.0025 and the stock rises in the market to 0.45 per share, you can convert into 139,200,000 shares. At forty-five cents per share, this is worth $62,640,000 you paid $348,000. Hmmm......
When converting the aged debt, the debt holder is careful to convert only a portion of the debt at any one time so he does not go to 10% of the outstanding and become a control person. However, he can convert and sell and convert and sell and convert and sell and never go over 10% and still dump all the stock he can convert into. If the debt holder goes over 10% of the outstanding, he will be considered to be an insider and subject to limitations on the volume of stock that can be sold, like 1%, and limits on the manner of sale.
