1. What was the strategic rationale behind writing an S3 only to cancel it the next day?
The terms probably weren’t agreeable. Egregiousness and greediolishesness often takes the weak, meek and needy by the lapels and drags them across a torturously strategic, metal studded milking table.
2. Could you explain the '30 hop skip and jump' strategy in the context of 3 million shares issued? How does this tactic function and what is its intended outcome?
The hop skip and jump require the consolidation of three conspiring level 3 and 4 parties acting both on, and offshore, all preferably wearing the same cologne, or a other distinguishing disguise. 3 million issued is usually a code, relating to payment options or other illegal skullduggery. The tactic functions as all algorithm’s function. Its design is disordered, multi-party, opaque but for the initiator or finalizer. The outcome? A window of temporary liquidity as bitter as a salty dog.
3. What do you mean by 'bed and breakfasting' the shares in this scenario? How does this process work and what impact does it have on the overall strategy?
Bed and breakfast (“BnB”) trading was first introduced by Saudi Arabian hedge fund Meconium Capital. The brilliant trade plays both hide and seek, pin the tail, BnB, and the more familiar musical chairs. None of the work turns Delta (except GameStop), so the SEC doesn’t really care much.
4. Finally, how does the reverse split fit into this strategy, and what do you believe the consequences or end results of these maneuvers are? Reverse splits don’t cure slippage. Its permanent. Additionally, your comment "Fatty- I don’t think it’s done yet" suggests ongoing developments. Could you expand on what you foresee happening next in this situation? I was referring to its value as a listing. To come all the way from Jack Namers SB2 to a NASDAQ is legendary in itself.
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