Sugarmade Inc (SGMD)

[MallenNV]

You can’t beat them, you have to use what they do and make the plays before the obvious outcome.

When the pump starts, the low float is sold high $.18 etc. SURE they promote the low float but in reality when they have 200,000,000 the brokers and market makers in on it all know they will be assured the shares will tank so they over sell 300,000,000 at $.10 is $30,000,000 then the company drops the share price from $.10 to $.01 and let the brokers buy the over sold for $.09 less then what they sold them for. That is why they authorize billions of shares after the pump.

When you know this will happen you can short the stock but you have to have a margin account. When intent is the PR its time to short the crap out of the stock NOT cost average after it tanks.

When you cost average you can never sell as it keeps dropping but when you short it like the company does then YOUR in on it with them only on your own legally.

When SIG was at $140 we knew full wall it would tank to $10.00 so selling 10,000 at $140 for $1,300,000 then buying it back at the asked at $.80 soon after is a difference of $50 x 10,000 shares is $500,000

Then again selling 100,000 shares at $70 then waiting for them to tank to $50 only to have the drop to $20 was a KILLING with a difference of $50 per share x 100,000 is $5,000,000 bucks!

Selling again at $18 then buying the back again at $10 was the last run. But we miscalculated, the stock tanked to $5.90 we would have made another $600,000 if we did not sell at $10

That can be done with SGMD as one of my associates did and made a BUNDLE! Swimming against the OTC tide you will drown. You have to swim with them just in the same bathing suit.

We spoke to a NY well known investor who owns 1,000,000 shares of sig he paid $95 per share ($95,000,000) I said SELL SELL SELL, He said I was NUTS as he said it was headed to $200

When it hit $5,60 cents per share his 1,000,000 shares were worth $5,600,000 a loss of $89,400,000 bucks!!! You think you are angry how about losing $89 million.

When people listen to OTC CEOs over the status quo, you will always lose money.