American Green Inc (ERBB)

[KickolasNage]

Yikes, no wonder American Green changed names.

On April 8, 2002 the Securities and Exchange Commission filed a settled civil injunctive action in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia against Desert Winds Entertainment Corp. a production entertainment company, and its principals, Michael Paloma and Matthew Bardasian. The Commission's complaint alleges that the defendants committed securities fraud when they issued numerous press releases falsely claiming that Desert Winds had signed a $25,000,000 contract with Warner Bros. Television. The Desert Winds' principals also filed a registration statement with the Commission on Form 10-12G, making the same false claim and recognized a receivable from the alleged contract as an asset of the Company. No such contract existed. The complaint further alleges that Paloma and Bardasian profited from their involvement with the company by illegally selling restricted shares of Desert Winds stock.

This was back when American Green was known as Desert Winds Entertainment Corp.

Sony's lawsuit against the The Amergence Group accuses it of violating its licensing agreement with Sony by releasing software that "did not perform as warranted." According to a copy of the complaint seen by The Hollywood Reporter, Amergence also stands accused of unfair business practices and negligence by Sony, which seeks $12 million in damages and court costs.

This was back when American Green was known as The Amergence Group.

In a statement, SunnComm Technologies Inc. said it would sue Alex Halderman over the paper, which said SunnComm's MediaMax CD-3 software could be blocked by holding down the "Shift" key on a computer keyboard as a CD using the software was inserted into a disc drive.

"SunnComm believes that by making erroneous assumptions in putting together his critical review of the MediaMax CD-3 technology, Halderman came to false conclusions concerning the robustness and efficacy of SunnComm's MediaMax technology," it said.

This was back when American Green was known as SunnComm. They threatened to sue this college student who found a fault in their crappy CD security software. SunnComm later dropped the threats after it was revealed their company was totally full of shit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_Sony_BMG_CD_copy_protection_scandal

2007, they reverse split the stock 1:1000 and changed names from SunnComm to the Amergence Group. Huge embarrassment for the company, and for Sony to have to recall all of those MediaMax CDs.

Then there's Tranzbyte... the previous name of this scam company before it became American Green. Boasted about putting their ZaZZZ Machines in multiple dispensaries across Colorado when it was proven to be a lie. They were either never placed or returned. It's like they can never run a successful company. But oh well, name change to American Green!

So yeah. You can see why this company has changed names so much. Trying to hide their shady past, but it's still the same company. Same stock. Same people with their grubby fingers pulling the strings.

Can't wait to see what they change their name to next.