If there was an actual short position as Half Full is wanting you to believe, it would have already have been resolved because the company in no longer on the failure to deliver list.
During the time the company was actually on the failure to deliver list, the stock was twice sold back down to 14 cents. By no surprise, that just happens to be the note conversion price for the hedge fund loan.
More than a couple million shares were sold during that period selling the stock back to 14 cents. If that was indeed shorting of the stock, whoever would have been doing the shorting the stock would have needed to resolve the failure to deliver situation. As you surely noticed, there was no forced buyin nor any significant buying at all.
It is obvious that this was not a short position causing the problem or you would have seen some covering going on. None of that happened and you certainly will not see any huge number of warrants converted either. Most of the outstanding warrants are friendly to the company and not someone who would engage in shorting the stock.
Again, Half Full is giving you bogus information.
