They are scared. SQUEEZE THEM HARD. Let it reach $700!

Wendy's currently has an unusually high short interest of roughly 23% to 37% amounting to over 50 million shares which is sparking speculation among retail investors about a potential short squeeze. And before you comment. Let me educate you on something as someone who is versed in societal structures. Some of you i'm sure already know this but i guess this needs to be repeated so it sinks in. When the stock market acts like a casino, where prices make no logical sense and people are getting rich or going bankrupt overnight. the general public loses faith in it. If everyday people stop believing the market is a fair, rational place to build wealth over time, they stop investing entirely. A stock market without broad public trust loses its liquidity and its fundamental purpose. Society shouldn't have to tolerate a system that gambles on the destruction of legitimate businesses and puts jobs at risk. ​When you short a stock, your risk is infinite. Because you borrow shares and must buy them back eventually to return them, and a stock's price can theoretically rise forever, a bad short bet can result in catastrophic losses. ​When you short a stock, your risk is infinite. Because you borrow shares and must buy them back eventually to return them, and a stock's price can theoretically rise forever, a bad short bet can result in catastrophic losses. If aggressive short sellers pile onto a vulnerable company and artificially drive its stock price into the ground, the company suddenly cannot raise the money it needs to keep the lights on. The business is forced into bankruptcy, and the employees lose their jobs. not necessarily because the business model was fundamentally doomed, but because Wall Street forced a liquidity crisis. The short sellers' prediction of failure actually causes the failure. So 🖕 SHORTS