That's only a true statement if you are lumping day traders and flippers in with "shareholders". Which most people don't.
The shareholders are the ones who see HNSS as an excellent opportunity to invest in a potentially very successful company. The financials keep getting better, new products are on the horizon and HNS Fund is setting up for major profits. The shareholders are doing everything they can to support the share price from being pummeled by flippers out for a quick gain.
HNSS is using common shares in exchange for other stakes in debt instruments, securities and companies. It isn't just the shareholders who hold HNSS stock. Eliminating the stock would in effect eliminate the HNSS stake that these other entities hold. Also note that HNSS is using it's common stock to take an interest in these entities. This is ongoing and HNSS does need its stock to keep HNS Fund in it's current form.
You are grossly incorrect on the most critical point: “MARKET VALUE”
You state (in part):
YOUR POINT IS TOTALLY INCORRECT AND DOES A DISSERVICE TO REAL INVESTORS ON THIS STOCK. THE COMPANY MUST WITHOUT EXCEPTION MAKE A GOOD FAITH OFFER TO SHAREHOLDERS AND A MAJORITY OF VOTING SHARES MUST ACCEPT BEFORE ANY PRIVITIZATION DEAL IS CONSUMMATED. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS TO THIS RULE ON WALL STREET. SEE Toys “R” Us EXAMPLE AT BOTTOM OF QUOTE BELOW.