I can't find it now, but I'm sure there was an example of someone attempting the "buy the float" situation (not just Piggly Wiggly but another one more recent), and despite owning every share they were still being traded on the market. If I remember right it just carried on. Superstonk treat that as proof their theories are correct, I'd treat it as proof that even if they are right they won't get what they think they want.
Nor do they don't seem to account for the government stepping in and doing something like eminent domain and declaring the shares are worth a "more than fair price" and force-buying the shares at a fixed price of say $100/share, or even $500/share, or lets be crazy and call it $1000 per share - over twice as much as a share has ever traded for, and ending the situation.
I suspect a lot of people were waiting for 12 months before selling, as I believe that's preferable for tax purposes in the US, and that explains the high price until Christmas and then the more recent fall.
I also have 10 shares (bought at about $45). I have no idea about NFTs, but I feel like the potential risk is worth not selling for profit now. I don't think I'd buy any more at $100 though. If I could offset capital losses against income (which I believe you can in the US) I'd certainly buy more shares (although probably not in GME), but in the UK you can't, and I can't help but think the tap is going to be turned off on the US markets very soon so putting money into normal stocks isn't a great move either.
< We are, to an extent.
> Direct registering shares
< If the outstanding float of a stock is il-liquid and unable to be lent out, that'll force a short squeeze if the rest of the conditions are met. Lots of due diligence is readily available over there to show that those conditions are only getting more dire for the funds that never actually hedged their bets with authentic shares.
> Issues an NFT dividend
< This forces the hedge funds to also buy those NFT's to pair with the shares, which they'll be forced to buy too = short squeeze.
But I can assure you that the members are 100% serious.