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06goat

07/24/18 1:41 PM

#1222 RE: TenKay #1221

With respect to eliminating the requirement that the Company effect a reverse stock split prior to closing, on or about July 7, 2018, the Company determined that it would not pursue a reverse stock split prior to closing and that it would abandon its preliminary Schedule 14C filed on June 7, 2018, with respect the reverse stock split. The Company will file a new preliminary Schedule 14C should it determine to pursue a reverse stock split in the future.
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06goat

07/24/18 2:00 PM

#1229 RE: TenKay #1221

Let me help you with your math. 88k multiplied by 5,700 is 501 mil plus 89 mil equals around 600 mil total Outstanding shares! And NO REVERSE SPLIT! Hahaha now we’re cooking!!!!
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BootsandCoots

07/24/18 6:17 PM

#1279 RE: TenKay #1221

BAHAHAHAHAHA BAHAHAHAHAHA BAHAHAHAHAHA SO HAPPY

REPEAT NO RERVSE SPLIT NO REVERSE SPLIT

BAHAHAHAHAHA BAHAHAHAHAHA BAHAHAHAHAHA SO HAPPY

LIFE IS WONDERFUL

I FEEL SORRY FOR INVESTORS WHO GOT IT WRONG
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I-Glow

07/24/18 7:18 PM

#1291 RE: TenKay #1221

TenKay, I agree the conversion terms are worse than floorless - the O/S will increase exponentially (I will check to see if that is accurate).

The O/S is multiplied by 5.66 and divided by the number of Number of Series D Preferred shares. Here is the kicker - as the O/S increase by 5.66 - the O/S decreases or the divisor becomes smaller because the preferred shares are being converted.

I have never seen this before.

Please feel free to correct any inaccurate information I might have included.

For good reason. They just disclosed the conversion terms for the preferred and it is not good.

“and is convertible at the election of the holder into a number of shares of common stock equal to the number of outstanding shares of stock of the Company multiplied by 5 2/3, divided by the number of outstanding shares of Series D Preferred Stock. For example, immediately after closing the Merger on July 18, 2018, there were 89,680,567 shares of the Company’s common stock outstanding, and 88,235 shares of Series D Preferred Stock outstanding, and therefore each share of Series D Preferred Stock would be convertible into approximately 5,765 shares of common stock.”

As the OS increases from the Pref conversions and the number of outstanding prefs decline the amount of common stock issued for each share of the preferreds goes UP.

For example, if 20,000 shares of prefs are converted at the 5759 common shares per share of preferred s happens...that will INCREASE the next conversion to 17,000 common shares per Pref.

Either they make a mistake in the conversion language or the prefs will obliterate the OS eventually.