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dangerx

12/11/17 12:48 PM

#14450 RE: JellyDonut #14448

Already $2 mil worth outstanding debt via shares. Would love an in depth explanation how those are physically blocked from entering market... Right now I see a bunch of rules stating they can't/shouldn't but I sincerely doubt there's anything out there that would truly limit the ability to convert.

rawman

12/11/17 1:23 PM

#14456 RE: JellyDonut #14448

What is the “Evergreen Rule” Under Rule 144?


"Rule 144 is an SEC regulation! Since EHOS DE-REGISTERED with the SEC, Rule 144 does not apply!

This fact clearly demonstrates the beauty of making a conscious decision to DE-REGISTER! None of the SEC investor protections apply!

rawman

12/11/17 1:57 PM

#14464 RE: JellyDonut #14448

By the way, can’t dilute, not current.


NOPE! A company can dilute at any time it chooses to do so, current or otherwise!

For the posters edification, here is the Investopedia definition of the shareholder dilution:

"Dilution is a reduction in the ownership percentage of a share of stock caused by the issuance of new shares."

Notice there is no mention of being "current"! Through the issuance of new shares, such executive compensation or paying for services rendered, the company is causing shareholder dilution, because no "value" is being added to the corporation.

MORE SHARES OUTSTANDING, WITH NO INCREASE IN HARD ASSETS, IS DILUTION! THE END! BEING "CURRENT" IS NO PART OF THE DEFINITION!