Disclaimer: I invested in the initial runup before 8 million...

Disclaimer: I invested in the initial runup before 8 million other people jumped on the bandwagon.

Honestly though, even though there's always new DD on short interest, failure to deliver, etc., the fundamental issue that I have with people who still believe that $GameStop(GME.US)$ is going to skyrocket is that regardless of the numbers, it doesn't make sense on a logical basis. These companies and hedge funds have risk departments that get paid specifically to protect these funds from making risky plays. Before the run-up, it's conceivable that these guys didn't have the teeth (or spine) to back up their assessments, but now that the world knows that $GameStop(GME.US)$ is fundamentally carries a large amount of risk by virtue of being so widely known, I'm not sure there's a single risk department in the world that would continue to allow shorting of $GameStop(GME.US)$ to the extent that it could threaten the stability of their company. What happened to $GameStop(GME.US)$ has fundamentally altered the risk models of wall street, and I'm positive that lots of large funds managed to reduce their positions to "acceptable" levels during the drop prior to the second run-up. While I'm sure there are funds that continue to short GME, it would take a truly coordinated effort in order to drive up buying volume quickly enough to actually place these shorts in jeopardy. In the case of the first run up, this was legitimately the case, since millions of people threw money into this stock all at once as it spread across the internet in the span of a few days. But I don't know what kind of catalyst today could generate close to enough buying movement, short of a whale of a company f** over other firms for fun.