OK, now we're getting somewhere. This is a common penny stock complaint and usually the next story that comes out is to tell shareholders to do whatever is necessary to make their shares unavailable to borrow. Usually this is a problem because of so many shareholders to coordinate such an effort. But in erhc's case, it should be simple. Since just a small circle of investors, who apparently communicate with each other on a somewhat regular basis, plus Offor own all the 3 billion shares outstanding, all they have to do is have their shares issued in their own name or do whatever a particular brokerage requires to make those shares unavailable to borrow and voila, a 600 million share short squeeze should follow in short order.
Usually a company recommends this action to shareholders when it determines its share price is being artificially depressed by short sellers but unfortunately erhc has gone dark. Or maybe none of this scenario is true. It should be easy for the small group to find out which it is, unless they already know and that is why nothing is being done about it.
