DIRECT RESPONSE: The "GB ISIN" Decoupling is the Structural Reality
Rizona is asking the right question with the wrong map.
An ISIN (International Securities Identification Number) isn't just a label; it’s a jurisdictional stamp. The reason you see the stock "trading international" under a GB identifier isn't a glitch—it’s a Primary Listing Transition.
The Facts:
The Identity Shift: On April 16, 2026, at 8:00 AM, the nomenclature of the 339.8 million shares (the Pristine Ledger) changed forever. They moved from the US66737P6007 (Legacy/Trash) identifier to an active GB (Great Britain) ISIN.
The Extraction: As Dr. George Zavoico signaled, we had to "look into this LSE thing." What we found was the physical relocation of value. The GB ISIN represents the vaulted, clean shares destined for the London Main Market, while the US OTC ticker remains a "ghost" of the legacy register.
The Mop-Up: KRISGO just reported another 1.3M shares printed yesterday (Monday). That’s the "Trash Register" settling accounts at $0.19. The real value is already domiciled in the GB Identity.
The Verdict: The "Gag Order" on this identity switch expires by the May 12th Deadbolt. The ISIN doesn't just "show up"—it was issued because the company decoupling is legally complete. Zavoico gave the hint; the April 16th filing gave the proof.
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