Hi gaboy, I'd rather keep the discussions of ns

Hi gaboy,

I'd rather keep the discussions of nss and criminal manipulation off this board. For those interested in learning more on the topic, I could give you the appropriate sites to visit. Just send me a PM. I will simply answer with the following, though:

There's nothing one can do about the manipulation of the OTC markets. It's a market that was designed by the crooks for the consistent and methodic theft from the investing public under the watch (or non-watch) of the SEC. Fact of the matter is that most of the shares one owns in an acct are 'share entitlements' which normally means 'air shares' or nss. Sending in anything to the SEC is an absolute waste of time when it comes to nss. Most of the OTC stocks are shorted well beyond the OS, and most nss will never cover due to lack of enforcement. The only way a company under attack by the criminals is when that underlying company finally becomes a capital company and/or is revenue producing. Don't expect the SEC to ever force a cover in this arena. If they did and word got out, there would probably be 10,000 companies standing in line waiting for the regulators to enforce an action for their stock. As an example, I assisted a forensic count of shares in an existing OTC company. This was done over a two week period. After all was said and done, the 27 largest shareholders owned almost two times the OS at the time. At the same time, there were almost 2,000 shareholders. We estimate the nss to be in excess of 1.3 billion shares still today. But to answer your question regarding sending the SEC anything, all I can suggest is to not waste your time. Nothing, I repeat NOTHING, will ever lead to an action. The nss crooks will stay short until they decide that it's no longer profitable for them to stay short. Should a company ever become capitalized and revenue producing, that's when a company begins to regain control of their share structure as it pertains to the massive fraud perpetrated on their stock. In the case of MPIX, it's probably no different than the majority of OTC stock. I do believe it's shorted, but I don't spend a lot of time on thinking about it. That's just how the OTC cesspool operates. In the meantime, if one believes in the huge potential, they should be thanking the crooks and scammers for keeping the stock down while accumulating on the cheap.

ZZYX/MPIX needs to execute, period. Then all will be fine as we'll be riding a great wave.