You can call me an idiot if you want, I have noticed that these stock market subs are full of dismissive hostile asshats that talk down to people. Here's the question: SRXH and EMJX are merged, so what happens to the stocks? If I have stock in one do I get the same amount of stock in the new merged company? Doesn't the original shares go away since the company doesn't really exist anymore?

While everyone has been watching the price drop on monday and the stock was being halted SRX Global announced a strategic investment in ARMR Sciences. most people glossed over it because of the chaos but when you actually dig into what ARMR is the investment is another reason to be positive if you have money parked here.

ARMR is a clinical stage biodefense company developing a fentanyl immunotherapy called ARMR-100. the science was originally developed at the University of Houston using Department of Defense funding through the Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs. They have government backed foundational research into a preventive immunotherapy designed to train the immune system to neutralize fentanyl before it reaches the brain. in animal studies ARMR-100 prevented 92% of fentanyl from entering the brain and achieved 100% blockage of the drug's effects with no cross reactivity with common pain medications. they just completed a phase 1/2 trial showing the first anti-fentanyl immune response in humans with favorable safety data.

the part that really matters for SRXH holders is that ARMR has a Nasdaq ticker reserved under the symbol ARMR and has been targeting a public listing. SRX got in before that listing happened. that is pre-IPO positioning not a random investment. ARMR also has a pipeline beyond the lead product targeting nitazenes and medetomidine both emerging synthetic threats and they are building an AI powered drug discovery platform called ARMR Defense Labs.

i also want to address a correction from a previous version of this post. i initially framed the Schedule 13G filed June 25 by Les Filles LLC and Tungsten III LLC as independent open market buying. that was wrong. Les Filles LLC is named in the S-4 as one of the asset transferors meaning Michael A. Parker received those shares as merger consideration for IP contributed to the deal not as a separate conviction buy. i appreciate the correction and wanted to set the record straight.

SRX Global made a pre-IPO biodefense investment and a family office disclosed meaningful ownership on the two worst days of the week. whether the thesis plays out is still on Eric and the team to deliver. but this is what was actually happening while everyone was watching the price drop. to me it shows dedication to the shareholders and that this is not a rug pull.

do your own research.

A lot of people are missing the point of his post on X.

I won't bother paraphrasing either, here's the full transcript from the post on X. If you've seen it already, Proceed below that for my full statement.

"You know, one of the hardest things to learn in the stock market is this: Your biggest winners usually feel uncomfortable to own. Not always. Not every time.

But if you're trying to find power law winners—which are the stocks that can actually change life, not just pad your portfolio—they usually don't feel safe in the middle of the journey. They feel volatile. They feel controversial. They feel too early. They feel hated. They feel lonely. And sometimes, after a big drawdown, they even feel embarrassing.

And that's what makes them hard to hold. Because the market trains people to think that comfort equals quality. That if a stock feels calm, consensus, and universally approved, that that must mean it's the right thing to own.

But in my experience, the opposite is often true when you're looking for asymmetric returns. By the time a story feels obvious, clean, and socially comfortable—like Nvidia, Palantir—easy money has already been made. The real money is often made in that uncomfortable stretch where fundamentals are improving, the market hasn't fully caught on yet, the headlines still look messy, the chart still looks ugly, and owning it makes you question your own judgment.

That's where conviction actually matters. Because it's easy to hold a winner once everyone agrees with you at the country club. It's easy to hold a stock once the chart has gone vertical and CNBC is talking about it all the time on TV, and your friends are texting you saying, 'Hey, that was a great call.'

That's not the test. The test is whether you can sit with a stock where the thesis is still intact, but the social proof is gone or hasn't shown up yet. When the market is making you feel stupid. When the volatility is shaking weak hands out. When the crowd has moved on. When nothing about the position feels emotionally comfortable anymore.

That's where a lot of future winners get sold—not because the thesis broke, but because the owner broke. Because discomfort got mistaken for danger.

And if you want to make real money in the markets, you have to get very good at telling the difference between the two—between a stock that's broken, and a stock that simply feels uncomfortable because the market hasn't caught up yet. And that's not an easy distinction, but it's one of the most important ones in investing.

Because the market doesn't pay you the most for what feels good; it usually pays you the most for being right before it feels obvious. Same method every day, GO. You put in the work, it compounds. Invest in yourself."

What He's Saying

Eric is talking about investor psychology and what it actually takes to catch a massive winner. His points are pretty straightforward:

• Real winners feel miserable to hold: The stocks that can actually change your life never feel safe or clean in the middle of the run. They usually feel volatile, hated, lonely, and can make you feel stupid for owning them.
• The comfort trap: Most people confuse a calm, popular stock with a good investment. But by the time a stock feels safe and everyone on TV agrees it's a buy, the easy money has already been made.
• The investor breaks before the business does: This is his biggest point. When people panic-sell a stock that eventually skyrockets, they usually don't sell because the actual business model broke. They sell because they couldn't handle the emotional stress of an ugly chart, messy headlines, and short-term drops. Their conviction breaks before the stock has time to prove them right.

Why the Timing Isn't a Coincidence

The timing is calculated, and it is a direct response to the 60-to-1 reverse split announcement.

1. Right now, the stock is sitting around $0.09, and retail traders are stressed out seeing their share counts drop by 60. Eric knows exactly what the mood is on Reddit and Twitter right now.
2. He explicitly says in the video that the real money is made when "the headlines still look messy, the chart still looks ugly, and owning it makes you question your own judgment." That is an exact description of what this stock is going through today.
3. By posting this specific video right now, he is signaling to shareholders that the reverse split is just structural noise the "uncomfortable stretch" and that the long-term plan hasn't changed. It’s a classic management move to keep people from panic-selling before the cleanup takes effect on July 6.

And im seeing a ton of investors even the know-it-alls panicking. While understandably, We still have to understand a bunch of things:

Eric Jackson is subject to the exact same corporate math as you and every other retail shareholder.

• On July 6, his massive share count will also be divided by 60.
• Just like your shares turning into a smaller number, his hundreds of millions of shares will shrink down into a much smaller number.

His shares are halted just like ours and he cannot sell them legally till December 15th, 2026. Something else to look forward to is based on the current stock price of roughly $0.09, the reverse split will instantly force the price up to about $5.40 per share.

Why the Price Shift Matters to the Company

The main reason management is forcing the price up to the $5.00+ range is compliance. The NYSE American exchange has strict rules, and if a stock stays under $1.00 for too long, it gets kicked off the major exchange and sent to the OTC penny stock markets. Moving the price up instantly saves them from being delisted and keeps them on a major trading floor. a $5.00+ stock looks a lot more professional and is finally expensive enough for major institutional funds and algorithms to legally buy into it something they aren't allowed to do when a stock trades at nine cents.

Stay patient investors! This stock is his baby and if this fails he not only will lose millions but ruin his reputable reputation likely for good. Does this feel comfortable? No, Is this cope and hopium? Feel free to assume that much. But i believe in Eric Jackson's vision for this company and it still quietly has potential.

If there is someone that can clarify this to me. Have 200k shares at 0.12

After merger all we knew that Eric had around 268Million shares that he can sell only after 180 days . Now after RS his share will also be reduced to 4.4 million shares now. I hear a lot of saying it’s a pump and dump by Eric but what he has got from this is nothing yet. If after July 6 , if the shares goes back to 1 dollars then his share would be worth 4 million or worst after 180 days will be worthless.. He can’t sell it if there is a lot of selling after RS. The price has to come up at some point for him to make even a penny out of it…

I am just wondering what has he got from this is nothing yet. He must have made tens of millions by investing on Open door or Canva so why he would do this to fuck his reputation and his brand because if this doesn’t work out who will follow his thing moving forward…

Am I missing something or Eric is thinking something that we can’t think of

Can’t sell mine as I am down a lot now so either I am making good money or just us for tax deduction for next year..

We are EMJX, we are many, we are broke, do not mess with us.

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