Good chance this goes to zero ( or irrelevance on pink sheets ) longer term. So all the permabears on here should be loading up the truck on this one. One of the biggest scams of the market is these fund raising stocks that extract money on hype and the boost that the new money initially adds to the balance sheet then top mgmt. raids that cookie jar for salary and bonuses until the company has almost nothing left. Cue the reverse splits and new financing on the way down. May be too early though the Trump cult is easily parted with their money.
How the Trump social-media ban paid off for Trump, platforms Premium Former US President Donald Trump. (AP file photo) 7 min read . Updated: 09 Jan 2022, 06:58 PM IST MICHAEL C. BENDER, The Wall Street Journal One year after being kicked off Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube, the former president is raking in campaign cash and planning his own social-media company For an entire year, Donald Trump has been banned from mainstream social-media outlets. For the tech companies and the former president, there have been benefits. From the business side, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube have all been able to say they took action against one of the most powerful voices on their platforms—after years of criticism that they failed to aggressively apply their rules to their highest-profile users. Across the platforms, Mr. Trump had amassed approximately 150 million followers—including 35 million on Facebook and 88 million on Twitter—which put him among the most-watched world leaders. But for the companies, banning his accounts hasn’t appeared to dent their traffic. Facebook and YouTube don’t report engagement for their specific units, but Twitter’s number of users has continued to climb. Since his social-media ban—just days before he left the White House—mentions of Mr. Trump on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram have decreased 88%, according to Zignal Labs, a company that analyzes content on social media. Mr. Trump has become eager to restore his online presence and announced plans to launch his own platform. But even without the social-media tools that helped ignite his rapid political rise, Mr. Trump’s influence remains strong and in some ways has grown. The ban has been a rallying point among the former president’s supporters. And while Mr. Trump’s poll ratings remain more negative than positive, public opinion about the former branding magnate and reality TV star has improved significantly since he was removed from social media after his supporters—echoing many of his false claims about election fraud—stormed the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, seeking to overturn his election loss. Facebook, now called Meta Platforms Inc., suspended his account on Jan. 7, and Twitter Inc. banned him on Jan. 8. One year after the violent riot in the Capitol, roughly 52% of Americans said they had an unfavorable view of Mr. Trump compared with 43% who viewed him favorably, according to a FiveThirtyEight.com average of national polls. That 9-point gap compared with a nearly 20-point spread in Mr. Trump’s favorability rating a year earlier, according to the same polling average. Current and former aides to Mr. Trump said the shift in popularity was largely attributable to the former president’s diminished social-media presence. His constant, often provocative tweets helped galvanize supporters but provided steady ammunition for his detractors. During his time in office, even his most ardent supporters told pollsters they wished Mr. Trump wouldn’t broadcast each grievance and respond to every criticism. Sidelining Mr. Trump from social media has left much of the political spotlight to President Biden, whose approval rating has dropped sharply during the past year. “I don’t know a single person in Trump world who regrets that this has happened—not a single one," one Trump adviser said. Researchers who study social media said the removal of influential social-media accounts that spread false narratives has reduced the popularity of some of the content on the platforms that the companies deem toxic, although many people have also expressed concern that tech companies get to make these decisions.
‘This is so sad’: Don Jr. mocked for sharing Trump’s first Truth Social post — on Twitter https://www.rawstory.com/donald-trump-2656681664/
Just more grifting... Trump’s 'free speech' app charges users a fee that goes to the NRSC https://www.alternet.org/2022/02/trumps-free-speech-app-charges-users-a-fee-that-goes-to-the-rnc/
Why don't you check your Truth Social account, take a screen shot of Donnie's account and let us know.