Does Jerry not understand that shares aren't held in "street name"until they are deposited with a broker? All street name shares are held by the broker and shown as being owned by the DTC nominee of Cede & Company. Is Jerry trying to deceive shareholders?
Once shares are held in street name, the only way to discern who owns them is to order a NOBO list from Broadridge Financial Solutions.
Also, the "safety net" price at which ECVI can sell would be below where the stock trades, which for the last several months of no-bid status, would below be below $.0001.
A "safety net" is a safeguard from a fall such as used for an aerial acrobat. Placing the net above the acrobat or above the price a stock could be sold would not make it a safety net. Additionally, since Jerry is personally the recipient of a substantial percentage of the $2+ MM in "debt" sold to ECVI, he certainly wants ECVI to be able to sell the shares so he can receive his bounty.
Because the CPNs are being converted at $.00005, ECVI may be the occasional seller at $.00001. It's also possible that the CPN conversion rates have been adjusted down.
In order to move the billions of XNRG shares to be issued to ECVI for the Section 3(a)(10) debt conversion and the CPN holders, a reverse split is likely going to be necessary given the unyielding no-bid status.
Another reply from XNRG CEO Jerry Mikolajczyk to a shareholder
I find this response that follows to be interesting as it once again outlines the intricacies involved with international transactions as they relate to physical commodity trades. XNRG CEO Jerry Mikolajczyk touches on the these hurdles as well as the potential at stake that makes each endeavor worthwhile.