First, it's not in all Target stores. Let's say it's in 1000 stores (read it's in less stores than that). 1000 x 2 per store equals 2000 units. Strikeforce gets roughly $3 per unit sold, so that's $6000 to Strikeforce. To take it a step further, including Target, I read that Strikeforce has a total of 9 retail outlets. So let's take $6000 x 9 = $54,000. $54,000! This isn't monthly, this will probably be quarterly or every 6 months. WHAT ARE SFOR MONTHLY EXPENSES? Well over $54,000.
What's the backup plan if you can't pay the bills and salaries from profits? Answer: dip into your cash on hand or sell shares.
And this is just assuming people are buying the product. Just cause you have something on the shelves and/or available online doesn't mean it's selling. At $3 per unit sold, this product would have to be flying off the shelves, i.e 50000 units per month. It's not happening now, and I doubt those type of numbers will ever happen.
Q2 will be disappointing, Q3 will be disappointing, and if a counterclaim is filed against SFOR on or prior to 8/11, shareholders will be disappointed.