the whole point of signatures is so they look the same. if they don't, would "asking DW if they are his" be enough? not if there is someone impersonating DW.
by the way, i still haven't seen a picture or a video of our CEO. is he even alive? that's a serious question. lots of RM scams use spoofing to sell a bunch of shares. then when the music stops and the halt comes, everyone gets angry because they were taken for a ride.
in this case, i think the scam revolves around endless confusion, and constant assertions that "it's a translation problem" or "we caught wind of the play before they were ready".
and the whole point of having no PRs for DOLV would be to avoid the SEC's primary reason for a halt - false and misleading press releases.
all we've had thus far is a bread crumb trail of goodies, including cool looking cars, maybe some pics provided by a "mole" inside the company, plus all the entity name change BS, and it's just enough to keep folks feeling hopeful, and slapping that ask.
the vast majority of otc plays are scams, in one form or another. all of them have great DD, an IR contact, all have docs at some secretary of state's office, and some flimsy connection to "value" that is hard to pin down. so if this is a scam, unfortunately, it's not outside the pennyland norm, it's standard "treasure hunt" fare in this sewer.
i could be wrong, but hundreds of millions of DOLV shares were issued here in the low trips. follow the money. i think we should focus on that majority shareholder. not the faceless chinese billionaire who is too shy to say "i'm your CEO".
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