It's even better than I thought. The company didn't become public until Feb 2016. It's a reverse merger. Not that I enjoy reverse mergers, but let me explain.
There hasn't been any dilution over the past 5 quarters. Except for the 10M shares issued to Stidham for his services.
They acquired 2 toxic convertibles as part of the SEA (Securities Exchange Agreement).
And those were settled soon after the reverse merger. For some reason, the note holder was able to get a really good (toxic) price for it. But it was an older note that was settled.