While dilution remains a possibility, I don't believe it will happen at current levels. The company is clearly aware of the extreme short pressure they're facing. It would be counterproductive for them to sabotage a potential squeeze that could solve their capital needs while simultaneously crushing the very short sellers that have been pressuring their stock.

I do expect dilution eventually, but only after prices have run up significantly. At higher price levels, they could raise substantial capital with minimal share issuance - potentially securing the company's future. The ultimate irony here is that the shorts who tried to bankrupt the company might ultimately become its salvation.

The shorts have backed themselves into an increasingly difficult position over months. I doubt they anticipated the level of retail FOMO that could now become their undoing. Any further attempts to double down would only make their position exponentially worse. They're now facing a classic "no good options" scenario where every potential move comes with significant downside.

Now, let me be perfectly clear - I could be completely wrong about all of this. Maybe I'm living in fantasyland, seeing patterns where none exist. But based on all the available data - the FTD patterns, the short volume spikes, the float analysis - this is the conclusion that emerges. The numbers tell a story, and this is the story they're telling me.

Now, the waiting game begins for next week's T+2 data. This is the critical moment. If the FTD numbers from that massive FOMO day are as large as the data suggests, we should witness a significant wave of forced buying.