And Koos dumped them as fast as he got them because all he wants is the cash for himself. If he believed ONPH was going to produce a produce soon, (which isn't possible unless FDA rules change significantly and ONPH has no money to fund trials) why wouldn't Koos keep the shares and allow the company to build value as ONPH "skyrockets" with RGBP research and patents?
Selling ONPH shares at a discount shows Koos believes ONPH stock is going to drop and it fits the pattern of how Koos has run his multiple companies over the years. Get 3rd party people to foot his bills, sell them RGBP shares at .01/share (when RGBP was trading at .20+) so they can flip them and he gets cash. They win, he wins and shareholders that don't DT lose big time.
Most likely ONPH will be less than $10 by end of year and Koos knows it.
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