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# [](https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/?f=flair_name%3A%22Discussion%22)I am ready to go to jail if I am wrong, my name is Siyar Isik, I used work as management consultant did many corporate acquisitions, I did MBA at Harvard Business School, I have founded my own SAAS company and operating it for 5 years. I will testify in court I am exposing my identity because I know I am right at this point, I want to share this before someone tries to kill me!!!
I know some of what I'm about to say will sound unbelievable. But everything I've uncovered is real.
Six months ago, on a casual August afternoon, I decided to check the market cap of Semrush. I've always known them as a dominant player in the SEO duopoly — a genuinely successful company. But their market cap was shockingly low. I opened a brokerage account on the spot and bought a significant position at $300,000. The stock kept falling.
I then invested in Sprout Social. Same story — the stock dropped again. I followed every news item I could find, but the reporting was incoherent, full of gibberish explanations that didn't match reality. Great earnings, great fundamentals — stock down 20%, 30%. At that point, I realized I wasn't operating in an efficient market. This was a rigged game. Stock prices were being manufactured, and someone was making enormous sums by systematically pushing them down.
I started investigating how this was possible. I analyzed correlations between SAAS stock price movements and their actual financial performance. The disconnect was total. Four SAAS stocks were declining at identical rates — not because of investor sentiment, but because active investor pricing appeared to be supplied by incrementally increasing short positions. Because I was using a brokerage account outside the US, I wasn't directly affected. The pattern became clear: drive the price down, remove coverage, potentially delist the stock, then exit the short position during an earnings call — producing a sudden spike that looks like a recovery.
Someone was systematically draining liquidity from American companies to enrich themselves, destroying businesses and the livelihoods of millions of people in the process. The scale is almost incomprehensible.
I decided to fight back — on my own terms.
They had the capital. But I could choose the time and rules of engagement. I selected a stock nobody was talking about: **$THRYV**.
I identified the point at which the short position would need to exit. When the price reached $3.90, I placed a call option order at a $5 strike price. My goal was to provide liquidity to an illiquid options market — and to bait a response. The moment my order was accepted, I noticed another party attempting the same hedge. In a stock that had been dormant for years. I knew I was right.
My option was accepted. The price ticked up. A second option was accepted. The price moved higher. But here's the trap: if the price rises too fast, there are no sellers to absorb the position. The accumulated short interest is so large, and the stock so illiquid, that a sustained move upward triggers a cascading effect — a complete wipe-out. They knew it too. They reversed course immediately, suppressing the price back to where it started.
That was the moment I understood how broken this system truly is.
Since then, I've been building my position carefully, using the fraudsters' own price suppression against them. Every day they hold the price down, I accumulate more leverage. I now hold call options representing approximately 5% of THRYV's market cap. The price cannot move significantly against me — because the moment it crosses $5, my options trigger purchases of roughly 2 million shares in an illiquid stock. That creates a buying cascade they cannot survive.
They are burning billions of dollars capital right now to hold this price in place. The trap is set.
This is your opportunity to strike at genuine corruption in the US financial system. **Buy $THRYV.** Not for profit — for accountability.
Thank you for reading.
*— Siyar Isik*