theswordman
1 day ago
Here is an old redthread where lonsford was discussed. And using company funds to pay someone that does not allow all interested to view the CYDY Facebook page. Even though all shareholders pay to fund his shenanigans. And posts fraud statements directly from nodder.
“For the avoidance of doubt, Chris Lonsford, Chief Operating Officer of Restorative Health, is not one of the Participants. While, he, as an individual, has been retained as a consultant by the Company, the Company has not authorized him or Restorative Health to solicit proxies on behalf of the Company.
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1175680/000119312521282502/d246474dprec14a.htm
If you recall, Chris Lonsford is the head moderator for the CYDY Facebook investor page. He’d never disclosed that he was paid by CYDY until an investor discovered that his company, Restorative Health (who he is the COO of), is listed as a consultant for CYDY on their 2021 OTCQB certification. My understanding is that he is deleting posts on the FB page that question him being paid by CYDY or any post related to the topic.
Restorative Health - Chris L. is listed as the COO of Restorative Health on LinkedIn, Zoominfo and a few other sites.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-lonsford-29a4a81b7
https://www.zoominfo.com/p/Chris-Lonsford/-950760961
Chris L’s Q&As with NP have been posted across many different investor message boards. Yes, CYDY planted a paid promoter as the moderator for the Facebook group with nearly as many members as the Reddit group.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/622470341583807/?ref=share
Yahsho
1 day ago
Paying for advertising with shares is completely legal and more common than some realize, especially for startups or biotech firms.
Under the Securities Act of 1933, Section 4(a) (2) (15 U.S.C. § 77d(a) (2)) or Regulation D (like Rule 506(b)), companies can issue shares privately without SEC registration—no issue there. The SEC doesn't care unless there's fraud, misrepresentation, or an unregistered public offering. Take Chris, if he's hyping a drug he believes in and getting shares for it, that's just smart promoting something promising while earning equity. His confidence in the drug isn't an SEC problem, it's only if he's lying or scheming that they'd look twice.
Here is where you should be paying close attention, short sellers tanking the stock might actually draw more scrutiny those investigations can drag on for years and end in sealed indictments. If anyone thinks this share for ad setup is shady, they're missing how securities laws work. Do your homework or call the SEC if you're unsure.
theswordman
1 day ago
Actually the key piece is the SEC filed doc that CYDY had to admit lonsford was paid by shareholder equity. What a waste of funds
Sad that ANYONE would support that facebook fraud. Hopefully the DOJ and SEC are still investigating these sheikhs, lonsfords, misssusies, gamblers, rabbits, dolphins, wolfs, jimmychuckjles etc. All innocent until convicted for their lies, fraud, deception, alias nonsense. All will be welcome in the khazempourhassan cell
And they blame FDA for the waste of years and millions of dollars
Leronlimab deserves better
kgromax
2 days ago
Uh oh gravity is resuming
The management’s « March update » is out…which ironically means…LOL…there is not much goodies left for March
Like every time.
Every time the stock is halved, and goes 5-10% below its previous low.
A smart long could sell, wait for this traditional consolidation, and buy back, doubling his/her shares for the same capital. Rince and repeat. There will be other spikes, easy money to be made.
kgromax
2 days ago
I’ve laid out the facts, complete with clickable links and step-by-step instructions so you can verify them yourself.
And yet, your entire response boils down to « No, you’re wrong » without a shred of evidence.
If the CYDY long thesis is so rock-solid, surely you can find a clear evidence that there is new patient data, that doesn’t rely on wishful thinking?
Since 2012
2 days ago
Your memory is fading, you stated CYDY was indicted, remember, ask you to show this board where you saw that and of course crickets, because they weren’t indicted, oh, and im not angry, I don’t talk about the PPS, again you got it wrong, I didn’t ask you anything about our stock
kgromax
2 days ago
it’s new application of the data.
Now you change the wording! "Application" was not in your posts before
You have made my point: it's NOT new data. It's very old data.
Fresh analysis with a tighter p-value (0.0008 vs. 0.0032)
Yep it's just a statistical analysis of OLD data. Rehash.
You get it, at last.
This type of analysis takes a couple minutes. Not exactly "busy work", particularly 3 years after the publication of the data. That was my point.
not a new trial we get that.
And you also recognize it, at last. You were claiming initially this was a new secret JAIDS trial (LOL the gross lie...like each of your posts...).
It’s new data.
Hum....no. You need to ensure some self-consistency. Let me help you: see above
The timing suggests that...
This is all assumptions in your mind.
The FACT is that it's old data, rehashed, and they have published nothing more.
No new study, no new data, nothing new there.
Enjoy the emptiness.
Yahsho
2 days ago
Here since Gro wants to argue here are examples.
• Trogarzo (ibalizumab-uiyk): Approved in 2018 for multidrug-resistant HIV, it relied on a tiny 40-patient trial and overcame initial skepticism. Like Leronlimab, it targeted a niche group with few options, and the FDA accepted its limited but strong data mirroring CytoDyn’s recent 52-patient OPTIMIZE trial showing a 64% viral load drop. Don’t even get me started on the BLA issues they had.
• Fuzeon (enfuvirtide): Greenlit in 2003, it had a troubled development with complex issues and doubts about practicality. It won approval by addressing patients failing other therapies, much like Leronlimab’s focus on multidrug-resistant HIV, proving the FDA can flex for unmet needs.
• Selzentry (maraviroc): A CCR5 antagonist like Leronlimab, it was approved in 2007 after efficacy and safety concerns. It succeeded by zeroing in on CCR5-tropic HIV patients, offering a precedent for CytoDyn to target a specific group and leverage its CCR5-blocking data.
These cases highlight that small trials and rocky histories don’t doom a drug if it meets a clear need good news for CytoDyn with its latest results and HIV niche
Yahsho
2 days ago
Hey Gro, I get why you might think the leronlimab OPTIMIZE trial data isn’t new, but hear me out it absolutely is. This study just wrapped up its 25-week run in 2024, testing leronlimab on multidrug-resistant HIV-1 patients across 21 U.S. hospitals, and the results dropped in JAIDS last month, February 2025. That’s about as fresh as it gets! They showed 64% of patients hitting a solid viral load drop in just one week, stats that reflect today’s resistance patterns, not some old playbook.
If you couldn’t pick up on that here is why OPTIMIZE’s data differs from CD02. OPTIMIZE, run in 2024 and published February 2025, tests leronlimab (350 mg weekly) over 25 weeks in multidrug-resistant HIV-1 patients, showing 64% with a viral load drop in one week, but it digs deeper with 24 weeks of open-label data on optimized therapy. CD02, presented in 2019, was a shorter, single-dose study with a similar one-week stat (64%), but it didn’t track long-term outcomes like OPTIMIZE does. Different scope, fresh patients, updated resistance patterns that’s the difference.
Yahsho
3 days ago
The Antiviral Ace CytoDyn’s Been Hiding in Plain Sight?Picture this⚠️
Multidrug-resistant HIV-1, a beast that laughs at failing ART regimens, meets its match. The OPTIMIZE trial (JAIDS, Feb 20, 2025) drops a bombshel , leronlimab CCR5-blocking monoclonal antibody, isn’t just playing inflammation traffic gaurd ; it’s a full-on antiviral assassin. One week in, 64% of MDR HIV patients on leronlimab see a ≥0.5 log10 viral load drop (p=0.0032) vs. 23% on placebo. By 24 weeks with optimized background therapy, most are below 50 copies/mL undetectable. Gro this is amazing.
This isn’t a fluke to is where it’s a masterpiece⚡️
Why It Works Brilliantly?HIV sneaks into CD4+ T-cells via CCR5. Leronlimab slams the door shut, starving the virus before it can replicate. MDR patients’ ART fails because resistance mutations outsmart pills,leronlimab doesn’t care. It hits the host’s CCR5, not the virus’s mutating guts. In one week, it slashes RNA copies 3-fold, no resistance loopholes. Then, paired with OBT, it locks HIV down long-term. Antiviral, not just anti-inflammatory don’t let the cytokine-calm-down hype (COVID, cancer) fool you.
Here, it’s all about HIV RNA, not IL-6.
The Picture’s Clear?This isn’t a side gig. OPTIMIZE’s 52 patients (25 leronlimab, 27 placebo) across 21 U.S. centers, with p-values like 0.0008 (per-protocol), scream Phase 2b/3 precision. Add the 1,600-patient safety manuscript “shortly” due (March 17, 2025, letter), and it’s a BLA canvas efficacy inked, safety framed.
Cytodyn been burned by hype (2020 BLA flop, COVID overreach), but this? This is deliberate. Dr. Lalezari’s “benchmark year” isn’t just oncology it’s HIV-MDR salvation, weekly shots trumping daily pills like maraviroc. Tony knows it, I knew the day he got hired he saw his baby fate.
Why It Makes Sense?MDR HIV’s a desperate corner patients out of options, virus mutating faster than ART can catch up. Leronlimab sidesteps the chaos, hits a fixed target (CCR5), and delivers. Data’s fresh (2024-gathered), stats are tight, and the FDA’s past hold (lifted 2024) is yesterday’s news. They’re quiet because…. And I’ll stop because I’m talking to myself.
It’s a neon sign 🪧