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DewmBoom

05/08/19 2:53 PM

#225219 RE: DewmBoom #225215

Also the bears with their scare tactic did them a great favor. They managed to screw investors bringing the price to 9. Invest in the company and not in what note holders do. That is not in your business.

moneym8ker

05/08/19 6:45 PM

#225247 RE: DewmBoom #225215

Okay Dewy... I’m going to try this one more time then I give up:

You loan Steve Berman $10,000.00 in a high risk loan.

He agrees to pay you 12.99% interest on the loan.

He also agrees to issue you $10,000 dollars in Convertible Notes. These notes, upon maturity are convertible to shares at a 50% discount to the lowest of the prior three trading days after the Notes have matured.

Let’s say 6 months is the maturity date.

Fast forward 6 months.

The notes matured 3 days ago.

You now get either:
1.) Your $10k back and you’ve been collecting 12.99% since the loan

Or

2.)You get $10,000.00 worth of ONCI shares with a 50% off coupon and you’ve been receiving 12.99% interest.

Now if there were no coupon and you just got $10,000.00 worth of shares you’d have 11,111,111 shares at $0.0009.
There is a coupon though. It’s a coupon for shares at 50% off. That means you now get 22,222,222 shares at $0.00045.

You sell your 22,222,222 shares at today’s price of $0.0009 and that gives you $20,000.00.

Your original loan to Steve was $10,000.00.
For 6 months you collected 12.99% on the interest each month.
You converted your loan into 22,222,222 shares and sold them at market for $0.0009.

Your loan to Steve got you your $10k back plus interest PLUS ANOTHER $10k.

See?

See how that’s not at all break even? You just made over $10k in pure profit.

Meanwhile, the shareholders get diluted 22 million shares.

22 million shares seem like small potatoes?

Well...take ONCI’s most recent $90,000.00 loan. Do the same math. I’ll save you the legwork...that $90,000.00 loan at today’s prices would cost the shareholders 200 million shares.


I can’t help you if this doesn’t clear up things for you.

Here is the mcdreamy of mcdreamy outcomes for you as the lender:

Same scenario above where you got your 22 million shares at $0.00045 and before you sell BIG NEWS HITS and the stock goes from $0.0009 (remember that you got yours at $0.00045) and ONCI skyrockets to $0.01 and then you sell.

You loaned Steve $10,000.00 and big news hit before you sold and that loan earned you $222,222.00.

So while it’s in your interest to gamble, you don’t typically hold the shares because you know you’re diluting them and so are other note holders. So while there is a chance you’re holding when big news hits it is more likely that the shares you’re now holding will be diluted and instead of earning $10K in pure profit you’ll be losing parts of that $10k if you hold.