Yes, and from my experience with buying bitcoin stocks, I can say that it's going to be very hard selling those 7,000,000 shares because your only investors who are going to bite are long-termers.
That's not true - or even especially important anyway. It doesn't benefit (and potentially harms) them to have a pump and dump run on their shares prior to operation even starting.
Short-termers can only make profit anyway if there's long-termers willing to end up holding the shares.
Making the wall invisible wouldn't substantially change anything - and changing the selling price wouldn't make sense after they'd added a commitment to repay .016/share before taking any management cut. If they sold cheaper they'd be cutting their own throats, if they tried to sell higher they'd make that clause worthless.
If they don't need and can't use the funds now then there's no reason at all why they should risk a pump and dump being run on their IPO by trying to pretend there weren't another 7 million shares available at .016. Their commitment has to be to the long-term investors not the short-term ones. And I say that as someone who IS a short-term trader myself (I've bought and sold these shares and had no problem making a profit from it).
Much as I love making a profit buying at IPO then flipping at 2-10 times the price leaving the new purchasers with massively over-valued junk it's entirely unhealthy and bad for the companies involved plus the market in general (the market can't flourish if actual investors rather than speculators/traders can never buy anything at a reasonable price).