You need to look at the facts. How many share are "daisy Chained"? Why is the Market Cap so out of whack? PLease keep you personal attacks to yourself.
As defined in Rule 203(c)(6) of Regulation SHO, a “threshold security” is any equity security of any issuer that is registered under Section 12 of the Exchange Act, or that is required to file reports under Section 15(d) of the Exchange Act (commonly referred to as reporting securities), where, for five consecutive settlement days:
There are aggregate fails to deliver at a registered clearing agency of 10,000 shares or more per security; The level of fails is equal to at least one-half of one percent of the issuer’s total shares outstanding; and The security is included on a list published by a self-regulatory organization (SRO). A security ceases to be a threshold security if it does not exceed the specified level of fails for five consecutive settlement days.
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has amended Regulation SHO to eliminate the “grandfather provision” effective October 15, 2007. Please refer to Regulatory Alert #2007-086 for complete details.
On January 2, 2007, a Regulation SHO Threshold List for NASDAQ and OTCBB stocks was not published on NASDAQTrader.com. As a result, certain original published Regulation SHO Threshold/NASD 3210 Lists listed below have been modified. Please review General News 2007-022 for complete details.
Certain securities included in the July 7, 2006, Regulation SHO Threshold List published on the NASDAQ Trader website should not have been included. Firms are advised to refer to NASDAQ's General News item and review the revised list of securities subject to the Regulation SHO requirements for July 7, 2006.
For detailed information, please visit the SEC's website at:
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