I didn't see Any of the free stocks I was supposed to get and can't see how to claim them.  I also can't clearly see the quantity of the stock I own unless I pretend I'm going to sell a and then it says how many available to sell.

You should not have a personal mandate on how many stocks you hold. You will restrict what you can do.
Imagine you tell yourself to only hold 10 stocks. One day another stock suddenly become a great bargain what will you do? Liquidate an existing stock just to add this bargain? When that liquidated stock could be a bargain as well.
Instead, another way is you could add this great bargain too to your portfolio (if you have spare cash). Then have a plan after that to trim holdings maybe? Like if it run up 50% with no apparent reason can consider to sell and add more to your current holdings.
The thing is, don't be jealous about those people who all in on one stock and it become a multi-bagger. There are a lot of people who did the same but see their holdings get wiped out. Most are no longer on this forum also anyway since once you wipe out your money you are unlikely to continue investing anymore.
If you throw all your money into one stock but lose sleep then its not worth also. Definitely if you diversify more then your overall portfolio will only be at best growing slowly since if one stock suddenly run up your overall portfolio gets pulled back by the laggards. But at least its steady?
Always remember to DYODD....

At 1st Stock options refer to the buyer's right to buy or sell a certain amount of related stocks at the agreed price on or before the expiry date specified in the contract after the payment of the premium.  It is one of many ways to motivate employees and belongs to the category of long-term incentives.  Stock options are the right of a listed company to give senior managers and technical backbones the right to purchase common shares of the company at a pre-agreed price within a certain period of time.
1. Now let's see what is an option transaction?
To put it bluntly, it is the anomaly of options.  Options are different from stocks, so all transactions will be announced and displayed on the option chain, not like stocks.  We capture these anomalies by observing the option chain, so as to provide a reference for our trading.  These abnormal situations include: 1. Large purchases of funds.  For example, if the trading volume of options on a stock is usually tens or hundreds of orders, suddenly one day someone or an organization buys 5000 orders somewhere in the world, then this is a change.  2. Continuously buy an option.  There is a stock option that is constantly being bought by someone or an organization somewhere in the world, which is also a kind of change.
2. How does the...