"And what thorough DD had been done on this empty custodianship shell to justify this price? How does one do DD on an unnamed merger candidate?"
The underlying question there is, how does one solve a mystery?
The underlying suggestion is, it's "impossible."
If this "impossible" notion was true, no detective or investigator would've ever solved a murder case. Or ANY criminal case wherein the perpetrator's identity wasn't immediately clear, or in which a fugitive's whereabouts say was initially unknown. Wouldn't even attempt to solve same.
So how does one search for clues? Not by giving up, and declaring it impossible. What a defeatist mentality. That'll make us ZERO $.
So we try to find clues and solve.
And, fortunately for us in the yearlong case of GOFF and George Sharp, it's clues galore.
A hundred percent unlike what a post like the one above -- utterly devoid of hope and devoid also of any graciousness or respect toward a fellow poster's career skills as an investigative news journalist with hundreds of hours of DD devoted to THIS particular stock -- would have you believe.
Anyone who's read my GOFF = WAX posts, since December at least, will see this list as familiar. My point in reposting it: the dd HAS been done.
1. George Sharp, GOFF custodianship last June = focus on "blockchain," switches in January to "NFT co." Worldwide Asset eXchange emphasis on WAX blockchain and crypto token WAXP from founding in 2017-2021 shifts to all about NFTs emphasis 2021-2022.
2. "The King of NFTs" is WAX's tagline, ceo William Quigley lead preacher, giving stage speeches everywhere, stating: "Any consumer product that cannot be eaten, will become an NFT." Also Quigley, "I self identify as an NFT."
George Sharp tweeting, "NFTs are so much more than (cartoon) apes and athletes."
Sharp, in trying to be accurate as to his incoming merger co. but also intending to remain somewhat cryptic at the same time, about exactly who it is before the deal is done -- to avoid the "hypester" tag he regularly uses to criticize pump & dumpers -- officially renames GOFF, "THE" (capitalized) NFT co."
George is then informed by the rules makers that that moniker won't cut it because there are "too many" other companies that even a capitalized "THE NFT co" could be confused with. (Also, we learn here from an investor phone call to FINRA, a FINRA senior exec says the rename MUST MATCH the name of the incoming merger asset or FINRA will say "no" to it.) George informs us. "the name will be Worldwide NFT."
3. No other NFT company in the world, especially one worthy of forward splitting a 178M OS stock 3:1, has "Worldwide" as its signature branding keyword. George repeatedly shows what a stickler he is on names, from reposting a Blue Ape tweet to avoid "trademark infringement" to recently blasting Brett Rosen and the fraudsters at I LUSE for not properly and legally securing the version of "Illustrato" that they go by.
4. WAXP token angel investor Mike Novogratz, takes his multi billion $ co. Galaxy Digital based in NY city public by way of a reverse merger into a Canadian shell.
5. WAX cofounder Malcolm CasSelle, before he died young suddenly at 50, told audiences his "proudest moment" in his biz career was as an exec with private telecommunications corp. PCCW in Asia: " We bought a shell and went public by a reverse merger and suddenly the company was worth billions of dollars." He added that, "It took 18 months" to execute that RM. Eighteen months.
6. The proudly libertarian, veteran VC investor, former Disney Corp executive copyright guardian and CPA Quigley tells multiple interviewers and audiences in stage speeches everywhere that "the stubborn old muke plain vanilla venture capital model has GOT to change." Unlike the other established NFT companies Quigley carefully avoids accepting hundreds of millions in venture capital funding. He cites an alternative way of going public that "can be good for both the founders AND the investors." No "Dark overlords" (his words) middle men involved.
7. George tweets about Miami becoming crypto's hotbed. Calif. native Quigley moved cross country to a Miami manse a few years earlier, telling interviewers it is THE place he wanted to be.
8. Mark Cuban tweets that in order for an underlying NFT company to be successful it needs a strong selling crypto token, and vice versa, one fuels the other. George "likes" and follows Cuban, and retweets him. Cuban and Novogratz appear in a WAX produced video praising the extra smart people who run the company.
9. Quigley tweets a M&A news article, highlighting the first of what he predicts will be numerous forthcoming mergers and acquisitions in the crypto field worth multiple billions of dollars. Otherwise he goes silent on twitter for months.
10. WAX relabels every one of dozens of company produced YouTube channel videos dating back five or six years, "WAX NFTs."
11. Track record. George was a hired consultant by Tesoro who got the merger done with HUMBL that saw the stock price run from under .003 shortly before the merger was announced, to close at .004 on the day of the announcement, then go on a run to nearly $2. HUMBL is currently struggling. Critics trying to say that's a reason to steer clear of Sharp.
Ask me what I care more about: 1) HUMBL struggling or 2) George Sharp getting mergers done.
George Sharp "was" the custodian of GOFF. It "was" his. Not a consultant. Even more incentive to execute the merger. Also George the thoroughbred race horse owner has said he is banking on his retirement $ from his tickers. Yet more incentive. Legally sworn written language in GOFF documents, "there is presently pending a merger of great benefit to shareholders."
Yet more incentive.
To say a GOFF WAX merger is pending is not "hype" or "dreams" it is fully evident.
The citcumstantial evidence of same is, in fact overwhelming. My DD stating all of this is everywhere. Do a Google search of GOFF WAX and you will see Tyrus's posts.
At no point have any of the subjects of my DD denied anything pertaining to what I am writing here.
Expect a full "confession" any day now in the merger announcement.
And another correction of this nonsensible post: "This is a MOMO play based on each step of a reverse merger play that has zero to do with the unnamed merging company - if one even exists at this point."
It is not a "MOMO" play, it is a FOMO share purchase decision -- Fear of Missing Out, based wisely on George's track record of getting mergers done, and on the glaringly obvious facts that the merging company is the Worldwide Asset eXchange. Because you DID hear it from George himself.
Whether you want to believe him is your choice of course.
THAT is how you do DD on an unnamed merger candidate. And THIS is how I get paid more for ONE investigative news report than I did for all of the previous 2,885 newspaper articles and over three million words that i wrote, over two decades, combined.
