Here's a hypothesis: The results of the two audits weren't released because there was a desire on the part of the major players inside GFCI for the long retail investors to bail out.
One haunting conclusion I left the shareholder mtg with was that most of the suits in the room wanted the rest of the room to just go away. Some have bailed. Most of the larger long shareholders have held on and even continued to average down. There's somehow the feeling of a game of chicken and who will blink first, the suits or the longs.
Audits submitted by public companies are required to use audit firms that meet the SEC's requirements. It is the audit firms duty to prove the capitalization of a public company. Maybe this was not a possible task.