Wrong. Because this is a startup company Yates does not have to file the shares he has.
Scott and others have sold shares.
It dropped drastically after split because Yates tried to dump big time.
Yates owns the company and the others work for him. He did this a bunch of times. The ones there have no way to take controlling interest away from him. They hardly have any shares. Filing says he will always have 51% voting rights no mater how many shares he has. A CEO doesn't own a company because he is CEO.
They haven't spent a dime on IR lately because no one believes them.
Board of directors? Yates referred to the board of directors a number of times. lol lol He was the only one in it. He also mentioned their medical team working on apt for e bola. They had no medical team, and filings said he was the only one in company.
Tell people how this company changed ownership from Yates to someone else. Never happened. No filing states that. Management has nothing to do with ownership. Management works for owner . . . Yates.
On Lucky. DD was done on him. He makes a living going from company to company dumping shares for them to bring in revinue. He was here before and did the same. The dumps were the largest anyone ever saw. Dumped a few billion in 30 days. He did the same at 50 companies. The companies are listed in his bio. He is extreamly good at what he does.
We have done 3 years of intense DD on this company. Some things we know that even Yates doesn't know. One of us knows Yates and bought shares from him off market and was in his home.
Sorry, but the numbers in an audit are just numbers. Being audited has nothing to do with being accurate. And the SEC and FINRA never check filings to see if they are accurate. They don't have the manpower. Please explain why the SEC said to them that a note from an employee can not be used as a defense. And please explain why they have in a number of filings that the IRS may not like how they do things, and why they haven't filed taxes in about 7 years.
Edgar is the things the company wrote down. Give me a break. Please explain why once they went out of state to get an accountant to do the books and why they got one that worked in an office that looked like a collapsing garage, and how they asked the shareholders if they knew anyone that would lend them money so they could pay the crummy accountant, and how the SEC rejected his filing a number of times when he filed it.
