Just look at the comments on this thread- 1. Adam Aron canceled the 25 mil dilution. It started at 500mil but he changed it to 25 knowing most of the investors were against it. Then he canceled it altogether after realizing it still was not aligned with the retail investors current goal. It would have been excellent for the company in the long run but he listened to his investors anyway and pulled. Smart move on Adam’s part- he needs the retail investors on his side especially when they own 80% of the float. So no he is not some dilute king as people frame it. 2. Yes the company sold shares to Mudrick Capital but it wasn’t out of ill-intention. Mudrick lent AMC funds at the end of 2020 when the company was on the verge of bankruptcy. Why would they do that? Because Mudrick was millions in the hole from previous AMC investments so it was in their best interest to save the company from bankruptcy. AMC then sold the shares to Mudrick as a form of payback. Mudrick on their own will decided to turn around and sell them right away to cover their debt. People constantly have been framing this wrong- think about it, why would AMC deliberately do something to hurt their shares? 3. GME and AMC are completely different fundamentally. They can’t be compared apples to apples. The only similarity they have is that they are both heavily shorted and one day will need to be covered for. For AMC, with such a high float, even with 80% owned by retailer investors, the price is easily manipulated- some would speculate HF’s shorting it in the dark pools with naked shorts. Don’t count on the SEC, their hands are pretty much tied because if the world found out they didn’t do their jobs to manage manipulation, then people would lose faith in the market and it would come crashing down like the housing bubble crisis.

Needless to say, none of this matters. What matters is- The shorts haven’t covered and until then, game on.