You should seriously consider taking a closer look at that one.
Let me get you started with a basic history lesson.
For years, back in the late 2000s and early 2010s, GTLL was run by Anthony Welch.
Welch ran at least a half dozen scams around that time, always using exaggerated business operations, promises of dividends, and other misleading tactics to pump the share prices while the stocks got diluted to no bid.
In 2012, Welch finally became the subject of SEC litigation and ended up fleeing to his home in the Bahamas to escape the scrutiny of the regulators, failing to respond to the charges and abandoning all of his shells.
At that point, GTLL had already been abandoned and had done no filings with the Delaware SOS since 2010 (last filing linked below), causing it to go into bad standing.
Over the next few years, it had the occasional pump, but because the market was ready to handle the large float and they always fizzled out pretty quickly.
At some point, after Welch was murdered, Bill Schaefer came around and illegally hijacked the GTLL shell.
Schaefer, who has a history of stealing dead shells without going through the courts to gain custodianship and without actually purchasing control from the previous owners became the center of attention on December 13, 2017 when a Twitter page showed up under Schaefer's name pumping GTLL as a bitcoin play. At the time, bitcoin was flying to new highs in the 17,000s, kicking off a frenzy of cryptocurrency scams:
A few days after the twitter pump, Schaefer sold his illegal control of the GTLL shell to Jimmy Wayne Anderson.
As you pointed out in your post, Anderson (who already controlled UNGS at this time) created a new domain for GTLL at globaltechnologiestld.info on December 30, 2017.
The same day he created the fake Wyoming entity, Anderson also:
Filed a name change amendment to change the name from Global Technologies Ltd to Dapp Technologies Inc Designated some Series K preferred stock with super-voting rights to give himself control Filed for a 1:2000 reverse split
Around this time, Anderson also issued 900,000,000 new common shares to himself.
Anderson also issued 500,000,000 shares to an affiliate named Valvasone Trust (John DellaDonna) for services.
Valvasone Trust (John DellaDonna) would get another 500,000,000 shares in February of 2019.
I also contacted FINRA and made them aware of the illegal hijacking.
FINRA denied the name change and reverse split and forced Jimmy Wayne Anderson to cure the Delaware business entity that legally belonged to the public Issuer.
On July 15, 2019, Anderson revived the Delaware entity.
The next day, on July 16, 2019, Anderson had to designate the series K shares again at Delaware since the Wyoming entity didn't legally belong to the public Issuer.
Anderson immediately issued himself 3 series K shares giving him 20 times the voting power of all the other classes of stock put together.
Anderson also designated some Series L preferred stock on July 16, 2019 for the mere purpose of paying off debts at a big discount to the market price.
Each share of Series L preferred stock can be used to pay off $5,000 worth of debt.
And each share of Series L preferred stock converts into 5000 common shares divided by .5 times the lowest share price over the previous 5 days.
So no matter what the share price is, the stock converts into $10,000 worth of common stock based on the lowest trading price over the previous 5 days.
So the debt holder is guaranteed to double their money, but since the conversion price is based on the lowest trading price over the previous 5 days, they are almost certain to make more than $10,000 off the stock.
I was happy that FINRA didn't let them use the Wyoming entity but disappointed that FINRA allowed them to hijack control of the shell just by paying the back taxes.
Anderson had no authority to revive the entity and create series K control stock.
He didn't gain control through the courts. He didn't buy control from Anthony Welch. And he didn't hold a shareholder meeting to have the shareholders vote him into power.
Anyways, on July 27, 2018, GTLL borrowed $124,800 from an entity controlled by Jimmy Wayne Anderson named Clock Partners LP.
On August 22, 2019, GTLL hired UNGS for six months of consulting services, agreeing to pay UNGS $50,000. To pay off the $50,000, Anderson issued 10 Series L shares to UNGS on September 2, 2019.
GTLL also issued several Promissory Notes during 2018 and 2019 to toxic lenders, such as:
Armada Capital Partners, LLC (Gabriel Berkowitz) Tri-Bridge Ventures, LLC (John Forsythe III)
GTLL also issued debt to Valvasone Trust (John DellaDonna)
And a $2,000,000 Note to Jetco Holdings, LLC (linked to Timothy Cabrera and Brian McFadden) for the acquisition of TCBM Holdings, LLC and its subsidiaries, HMNRTH, LLC and 911 Help Now, LLC.
GTLL also began borrowing money from Graphene Holdings LLC (Brian McFadden)
On January 2, 2020, GTLL signed a $250,000/year consulting agreement with Timothy Cabrera and a $250,000/year consulting agreement with Brian McFadden.
Besides now suspended UGNS, Anderson has also been involved in several other stocks, including:
SVFC which was suspended and revoked as a delinquent filer a while back STTH with McFadden AMHD, which as an old Jerry Alexander scam ticker SGTN as a consultant in 2018 BFCH as a consultant in 2018 GCAN as the former Chairman and CEO
Tri-Bridge has been making a killing on the recent GTLL price rise. They were issued 2,606,389,553 shares between September 22, 2020 and December 22, 2020 just for penalties against a $15,750 Note.
Think about that. GTLL didn't pay off a penny of the debt.
They issued 2,606,389,553 shares just to pay off penalties.
At the current price of $.013/share, that's $33,883,064 worth of stock issued without even paying off a penny of the original $15,750 debt.
Who does that? Why not just pay off the $15,750 instead of issuing 2.6 billion shares?
I haven't taken a look at the actual GTLL business operations yet, but it sure seems like GTLL is set up for the mere purpose of enriching the debt holders as much as possible.
And the dirty history of the shell sure is interesting.
And of course, the SEC suspension of UNGS on Friday makes GTLL more interesting. Any investigation into UNGS is only going to draw SEC scrutiny to GTLL, its insiders, and its social media pumpers.