1. Remove all traces of Shaffer. no proof
2. Take back 230 mil shares of ill-gotten stock and return to treasury.From who? Is he covering up a crime?
3. Eliminate all remaining debt and clean up the balance sheet without dilution. unaudited financials
4. Pay off balances to the transfer agent and have them verify the stock so numbers are up to date (transparency) WOW! Did he take the money out of his pocket?
5. Hire a reputable accounting firm that also deals with mergers and acquisitions. Forward looking. All filings have been unaudited,
6. Hire an auditing firm. To audit $0? LOL!
7. Review and select candidates for first acquisition. forward looking
8. Meet with candidates to determine likely prospects. forward looking
9. Find two candidates that have potential. One was eliminated. One is going into negotiations now. forward looking
10. Meet with potential financiers to originally pay off debt and now to finance an acquisition.forward looking
11. Buy a $10 domain. [color=red]Comical at best.
Is he done? Not a chance. Things currently in the works:
1. Filing a Regulation A application in short order to obtain financing.forward looking
2. Meet with target business and business consultants by 5/24/19.forward looking
3. Meet with CEO of target business to iron out details on 5/29/19.forward looking
4. Going after 500 mil shares of GRDO that were previously given to people without being earned. forward lookoing
In United States business law, a forward-looking statement or safe harbor statement is a statement that cannot sustain itself as merely a historical fact. A forward-looking statement predicts, projects, or uses future events as expectations or possibilities. These statements can often be misleading, as they can be mistaken for factual statements, while they are actually speculation. According to United States Code 15 Section 78u-5, a forward-looking statement may include future economic performance such as revenues or income, plans for future operations, or use of a report written by an outside reviewer.
