HarmonizationSo I will respond to the two last posts and then we can all smile that we are on the same team. We have a fantastic company. Usually the very best opportunities in life are not just finding a great company but also having the timing and environment being perfect. The geo-political situation has made the western nations rigidly decide to wean themselves off of Russian gas. This has made a great company like Trillion become a FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY. So whether we own shares or warrants, we are on the same team. Since I have access to the extra money needed to convert my warrants to shares...in essence I am a shareholder too. I'm only One phone call away and making sure their is enough money in my investing account, and I wake up after two business days and my account now says shares..not warrants..and I sell as shares now. But having said that, I sent all this dialogue to Scott a broker who works out of Toronto. So he did confirm the liquidity issue. For us warrant holders, IF we wanted to liquidate and walk away now, we will take a bigger loss than share holders. But it is because we are not in the money yet. Once we get significantly into the money, warrants become as liquid as shares. But for now Warrants are riskier than shares when the warrants are not trading in the money. For example, let's say the share price stayed at 50 cents for 3 years. The owners of shares will have lost nothing. True, they made no gain but they also did not lose anything. But us warrant holders lost everything . For our warrants will expire worth nothing if share price does not go above 50c in next 3 years. So it's true, warrants are risky for companies whose share price does not make it into the money. So definitely don't buy the warrants if you feel share price isn't going significantly higher than 50 cents. But once share price goes into the money, the warrants become as liquid as shares. You have to see it and experience it to believe it. I owned 275000 warrants of this company. The warrants allowed me to buy a share for 85 cents. The shares were trading for 2.05. So I could sell my warrants for 1.20 as fast as anyone could sell a share for 2.05. The warrants were going to expire in one month so their was no time value on them. But I unloaded 200000 shares in an instant by letting them go for 1.18. Why did everyone buy them so quickly? Because it's like buying shares for only 2.03. Two cents cheaper than the shares. They buy my warrants for 1.18 and then give their broker the 85 cents to concert and they have shares now. So your are right at the moment. Buyers of warrants must be patient to sit on them UNTIL warrants are significantly in the money. You will then see they will trade as fast and liquid as shares. Ordinary retail investors may not buy them because of not understanding but the institutions understand and will gladly buy them saving a penny or two on the cost to get shares. Just leave it on ice for now. When share price is high enough for warrants to be well into the money..you will see the change that happens