Does this have to do with a conversion of investors' funds by the SEC once again? Did Humanigen have funds in an entity that was convicted by the SEC, with the disgorged funds transferred to the US Treasury Department, instead of being returned to injured investors, such as Dale's entities? Is it to be expected that Dale is the type of person that would file an Appeal, seeking to recover the funds that rightfully belong to his investors, including Humanigen, that the SEC obtained?
I don't know, and haven't looked into it. This abuse of discretionary authority is typical of the SEC. But my focus has been on the abuse of discretionary authority by other government agencies, such as NIAID, the NIH, and the FDA. These agencies are guilty of willful negligence, resulting in the loss of millions of lives already, with the very real prospect of additional millions of preventable deaths on the horizon.
Luckily, Dale has the capacity to multi-task, unlike me, and he knows who the beneficial owners are of Humanigen's shares, where I can only surmise who they are. Go get 'em, Dale!