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I have provided information. The company is by no means done. I personally do not care one bit what you think. Your short term assessment is irrelevant to the future.
I provide information. What one does with it is up to them. You act as if the company is expiring in a few months! LOL Hilarious!
I am not getting on board the "TRASH MMEG A-THON". I don't even waste my time much on this board anymore. Negativity is not my style. If I don't post as much it's because this board has become mostly just complaints. I have better things to do with my time.
I will still provide information as I discover it, but will not engage in debates.
GLTA
MMEG
Furthermore, you have no idea where Ignis Studios, Poolworks, and the Bobby Dale show are headed. I suspect you will be long gone by next year so you won't even be around to find out.
It's easy to do nothing but attack others, isn't it?
I was right about many things all along. You have not been here long enough to know. Many people made A LOT of money on MMEG over the past year and a half, including myself. And many will make money on MMEG again even if it takes awhile. So stop stating false statements about me.
When the dust settles and we find out what the "lots of major news coming" is, we'll see what happens.
I am holding until at least next year sometime, but do not take that as investment advice. Everyone has their own threshold of pain.
I'm hoping they will get their act together. We also have no idea what is transpiring with Poolworks, Blackfox and Bobby Dale. I bought for Poolworks, Bobby Dale and the games. I do like Ignis Studios a lot. If one of the new games they are coming out with takes off, it could be good down the road.
Only time will tell.
MMEG
Revenge trading...that's a good one! Sell your shares for as low as possible out of spite. Maybe you can start a new trend Dvanajscak! LOL :)
MMEG
Yeah...heard it all before...every day to be exact...have a good night! :)
That's why they're called Island babies! LOL Love you guys.
MMEG
Hey Superman...
I don't recall anyone inviting you to the party....
:)
MMEG
Seed of Lux, Ignis Game (coming soon)
“A potential Ark-beater, with its beautiful art style and grand scale; Lux has all the makings of a fantastic survival game.”
by XBOX ONE (UK)
http://luxmmo.com/
The rise of esports: 380m watching this year
February 26, 2018
Esports revenue is forecast to exceed $1.65bn by 2021 worldwide, according to new research.
The study, from marketing intelligence firm NewZoo, indicates that the total esports audience is expected to reach 380 million this year.
Media and telecom companies are showing increased interest, with a $45 million per year deal between Twitch and the Overwatch League (OWL).
The group says that the pro-gaming sector will generate $906m; $345m of that will be coming from North America, with a further $164m coming from China.
Of that $906m, $77 per cent will come from brand investments, a figure that will grow from $694m this year to $1.4bn by 2021. By that point, it’ll be 84 per cent of esports revenue.
Last year, there were 588 ‘major esports events’ that generated an estimated $59m – that’s up from $32m in 2016, almost double.
Meanwhile, esports prize money broke the $100m for the first time, with $112m being handed out at events.
“As a consumer phenomenon, esports continues to grow its huge base of passionate fans across the globe,” CEO Peter Warman said.
“As a business, esports is now entering a new and critical phase toward maturity. Big investments have been made, new league structures have been launched, sponsorship budgets have moved from experimental to continuous, and international media rights trade is starting to heat up. At the same time, player salaries have soared and the esports ecosystem and viewership hours still very much rely on a select number of globally operating teams and game franchises. Profitability and return on investment is, for many organisations at the heart of the esports economy, a challenge.”
“The quest for engaging content is driving this development. In the future, we will see telecom, media, sports, and entertainment converge increasingly,” reads the report. “The fact that Chinese tech giants are seeking to increase their footprint in the West adds to the impact of the current mergers and acquisitions wave. Gaming and esports companies will be at the center of this wave that is only just beginning.”
As part of its 2018 Global Esports Market Report, Newzoo has laid out the ten key factors that will determine the pace of growth in the esports industry.
These have been broken down into three categories: the dimensions of growth, the accelerating elements, and the shaping of an industry.
PC gaming franchises are expected to continue to dominate the western esports market, with mobile remaining niche outside of Asia.
However, because of the inherent transience of mobile gaming, live competitions can be organised on a more casual level, such as the growing trend of Clash Royale competitions being held in bars and cafés.
Revolutionary technologies such as cryptocurrency and blockchain will also play a substantial role in the future growth of esports, Newzoo suggests.
“Many startups launching consumer services based on blockchain have their roots in games. Gaming has pioneered digital business models, marketing mechanics, and virtual currencies and economies,” the report reads.
Duncan McMonagle, SVP and GM, eSports, Minute Media said: “Major brands are increasingly viewing eSports as an opportunity to get closer to a traditionally difficult to reach audience and achieve a direct return. The fact is though, most brands are still struggling to get their heads around how to engage such a diverse and global audience. For starters, different games attract entirely different audiences and age-groups, so picking the right tie-up requires an understanding of the market that many brands simply don’t have yet.
“And when it comes to engaging eSports fans, brands will have to think beyond traditional live, linear broadcasting and instead find ways to embed themselves into the narrative. In practice that means short-form, mobile content that brings fans closer to the action, lifting the lid on the personalities and the players, what they’re wearing, what life is like on tour, the stories behind the story. Brands are going to need partners to help them navigate this often unfamiliar landscape and craft stories that engage this audience.”
http://www.netimperative.com/2018/02/rise-esports-380m-watching-year/
Me either, righlife and...
Looks like gaming is heating up and I never knew eSports was such a big thing. Well I wonder what Momentous is up to...and what the major news is.
You know I love you and the Island Babies and MMEG!
XOXO
Fox
The Incredible Rise Of eSports
January 12, 2018, 10:25:02 AM EDT By Martin Tillier
eSports (Getty images)
For investors, spotting a fundamental change in any industry and getting in on the ground floor is the Holy Grail. In many cases the big money is made pre-IPO, but when the disruption is real and lasting there are very good profits to be had by spotting a trend early, investing and then waiting.
Buying either Google (GOOGL) or Amazon (AMZN) at or around their IPO prices of $85 and $18 respectively would have been the kind of investment that most people dream of, but to do so you had to look to the future, and the older we are, the harder it becomes to do that. So, to find the next big thing, maybe we should be looking at what is changing in our kids’ world rather than our own.
Right now, one of the biggest changes there is the rise of competitive online gaming, or eSports.
Because I am old and so are my friends, most people I talk to are shocked to hear that there is such a thing as college eSports teams, but they exist. Last year, even the usually conservative, somewhat moribund NCAA was forced to sit up and take notice, as an increasing number of colleges offered scholarships to video game players, with even a top five conference school, Utah, recruiting an eSports team.
As with other, more conventional sports though, the real money, and the opportunity for investors, is in the professional game. (For those readers of a certain age, yes, there is such a thing!)
To the uninitiated, the size of the market is stunning. In 2016 there were, according to Statista, 162 million frequent watchers of eSports, with another 131 million who watched occasionally. Those numbers are, as you can see on the chart below, expected to rise to 286 million and 303 million by 2020.
That is nowhere near the 3.2 billion who watched the last soccer World Cup, but it blows away the Super Bowl's 111.3 million viewership last year. Most of those viewers are in their teens or early twenties, so are a much-coveted demographic from an advertising standpoint.
To put it another way, eSports is, or has the potential to be, really big money.
That has already been recognized by some big names in sports and entertainment. NRG Esports, for example, has rosters for most of the major games, with a list of investors that reads like a who’s who in sports and entertainment over the last decade or so. Jennifer Lopez, Michael Strahan, Alex Rodriguez, Marshawn Lynch and others are all part of the ownership team of NRG.
So, as always in these columns, the question is, how should investors play it? Ownership of teams like NRG is out of reach for most of us, but you should certainly be following news and looking for when they go public. In the meantime, however, the makers of the games are probably the best bet for retail investors.
As you might imagine, in these early days, the popularity of games is in a constant state of flux, but one fairly consistent winner seems to be Activision Blizzard (ATVI). Their latest offering, Overwatch, has not even been out for two years, but is already achieving massive popularity.
As you can see, ATVI is no longer cheap by conventional metrics, but given the enormous potential of eSports, a forward P/E of around 27 still looks like a bargain. Moreover, if you understand the full potential of this market, old-fashioned things like P/E are not the point.
There are, of course, other implications of the rise of internet gaming as a spectator sport. For one thing it is yet another problem for some struggling mainstream media companies. It is also another plus for all types of mobile devices and streaming content providers. To truly invest in the rise of eSports, however, you need a purer play than those, and something like ATVI fits the bill.
The company may not necessarily emerge as the big winner as things change, but it is a great starting point for those who intend to follow developments in this rapidly growing area.
The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
This article appears in: News Headlines , Technology , Investing Ideas , Millennials , Social Media , Software , Stocks
https://www.nasdaq.com/article/the-incredible-rise-of-esports-cm904589
New MMEG Tweets:
MomentousEntertain
?@momentousent13
9h 9 hours ago
Professional #gaming leagues are gaining viewers fast: 296m people watched #eSports around the world last year — up 40% from 2015. For context, in spring 2017, 63.2m million people watched an NBA game in the last 12 months.
MomentousEntertain
@momentousent13
9h 9 hours ago
#investors looking for the opportunity to enter on the ground floor of #gaming? Contact us to get the #PPM and Corporate Deck at info@mometousent.net
https://twitter.com/momentousent13
"Lots of major news coming soon!" ...
As per THIS post on Momentous's Facebook page:
February 14 at 10:00am · "Disappointed to receive zero assistance from Facebook after our page was hacked and deleted. Our apologies to investors and fans who were concerned as a result. Lots of major news coming soon!"
https://www.facebook.com/MomentousEntertainmentGroup/
$MMEG$
Agreed. Well said, DewmBoom. Waiting until then as well. :)
$MMEG$
And finally, a third international youtube video of Hoplite Hero! This one's got 10,000 views and was posted about 3 weeks ago.
Looks like Hoplite Hero is getting a lot of attention globally!
And Another International youtube video about Hoplite Hero! This is in Bulgarian and was posted 2 weeks ago.
Ignis Studios Hoplite Hero gets new international youtube attention!
This is great news!
This gaming guy's youtube channel, "Garbarius", has nearly a million subscribers and he just posted this review of Hoplite Hero on youtube 2 weeks ago and it has already had 20,000 views! Momentous going global! This guy is in Turkey, and this is in Turkish. (Anyone speak Turkish??) His name is Cem Serac. Here is something about him. I translated his "about" page:
"I am, because I am." YouTuber, actor, musician, student who has adopted philosophy.
My name is Cem Saraç.
As a Harry Potter fan, I play all kinds of games, and I reflect on the videos as much as I can.
I will continue to "Minecraft" series and I will always be refreshing as the series run out. I also insist on finishing the video of "Harry Potter" series. Do not suggest games unless I want to, my head is getting messy.
Here is his review of Hoplite Hero. Wish I knew what he was saying...hehehe.
"Lots of major news coming soon!" ...
As per THIS post on Momentous's Facebook page:
February 14 at 10:00am · "Disappointed to receive zero assistance from Facebook after our page was hacked and deleted. Our apologies to investors and fans who were concerned as a result. Lots of major news coming soon!"
https://www.facebook.com/MomentousEntertainmentGroup/
$MMEG$
Momentous Entertainment Group, Inc. (MMEG) has a diverse portfolio that includes gaming and ecommerce companies focused on providing unique and entertaining experiences and products for its subscribers and customers on a global scale.
The Company’s strategic expansion plans are focused on accelerating near term growth through targeted acquisition of ecommerce companies producing strong revenues in verticals that independent data has shown to be high growth segments including skin care, Hemp derived CBD oil and Nutraceuticals (supplements).
The Company is focused on the gaming industry based on Newzoo data showing rapid expansion, including surprising demographics, with significant projected and potential revenue.
Gaming is a business segment with incredible potential and is considered recession resistant.
When asked about the diversity of our acquisitions, we point to the fact that Berkshire Hathaway, formerly a textile manufacturer, owns Geico, Dairy Queen, and Garanimals, among other very diverse companies. Diversification provides security for the company and its shareholders.
For professional inquiries, please contact Suzanne McCain at suzanne@momentousent.net or suzanne@themccainagency.com.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/suzannemccain
Pooky, you have us all quite curious! What did you find? Are you able to share the information with us? Or give us a crumb of a hint? LOL
MMEG
Love you Pooky, have a great weekend and see you on Monday. :)
$MMEG$
200,000 to 1 R/S. Is that all? LOL...I thought it was a lot higher. Now I can relax this weekend. :)
Have a great weekend everyone.
$MMEG$
Lots of major news coming soon according to Kurt on their Facebook page which was posted on the 14th of Feb.
Let's see what major news we're getting!!!
$MMEG$
Love you, Digger, and MMEG!
Island Babies...
I find this so ironic that the Germans are taking action against Facebook, after Facebook sued Poolworks so many years ago. It looks like that bad karma Facebook was responsible for came back to haunt them now. And, even more ironic, it's happening in the regional court in Berlin, the exact same city Poolworks is being restructured.
And, this mess with Facebook is supposed to heat up mid-2018, the same time as our relaunch of Poolworks is supposed to happen!
Nice timing I say. I think we're going to be very happy with our new and improved social media networks!
Looks like things are getting very interesting!
$MMEG$
German court rules Facebook use of personal data illegal
Hans-Edzard Busemann, Nadine Schimroszik
3 MIN READ
BERLIN (Reuters) - A German consumer rights group said on Monday that a court had found Facebook’s use of personal data to be illegal because the U.S. social media platform did not adequately secure the informed consent of its users.
The verdict, from a Berlin regional court, comes as Big Tech faces increasing scrutiny in Germany over its handling of sensitive personal data that enables it to micro-target online advertising.
The Federation of German Consumer Organisations (vzvb) said that Facebook’s default settings and some of its terms of service were in breach of consumer law, and that the court had found parts of the consent to data usage to be invalid.
“Facebook hides default settings that are not privacy-friendly in its privacy center and does not provide sufficient information about it when users register,” said Heiko Duenkel, litigation policy officer at the vzvb.
“This does not meet the requirement for informed consent.” The vzvb posted a copy of the ruling on its website. A court spokesperson confirmed that a judgment had been handed down but declined further comment.
FACEBOOK TO APPEAL
Facebook said it would appeal, even though several aspects of the court judgment had been in its favor. In a statement, it said it had already made significant changes to its terms of service and data protection guidelines since the case was first brought in 2015.
“We are working hard to ensure that our guidelines are clear and easy to understand, and that the services offered by Facebook are in full accordance with the law,” Facebook said.
Further, Facebook would in the meantime update its data protection guidelines and its terms of service so that they comply with new European Union-wide rules that are due to enter force in June.
Facebook, which counts more than 2 billion users worldwide, already faces scrutiny from Germany’s competition authorities over its handling of its users’ personal data.
The Federal Cartel Office, in an interim update on an investigation into Facebook, said in December that it objected to the way the company gains access to third-party data when an account is opened.
This includes tapping information from its own WhatsApp and Instagram products - as well as how it tracks which sites its users access.
One concern highlighted by the consumer rights group was that, in Facebook’s app for smartphones, a service was pre-activated that revealed the user’s location to the person they were chatting to.
Also, in the privacy settings, ticks were already placed in boxes that allowed search engines to link to the user’s timeline, meaning that anyone would be able quickly and easily to find a user’s profile.
“The judges ruled that all five of the default settings on Facebook that vzvb complained about are invalid,” the group said in a statement, adding that several other of Facebook’s terms of use were found to be illegal.
Writing by Douglas Busvine; Editing by Susan Fenton
Our Standards:The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-germany-facebook/german-court-rules-facebook-use-of-personal-data-illegal-idUSKBN1FW1FI
Facebook loses Germany court battle over privacy settings
Facebook has lost a court case in Germany over its terms of use and default privacy settings but has already filed an appeal.
The case was brought about by a longstanding Facebook nemesis, the Federation of German Consumer Organisations, Verbraucherzentrale Bundesverband, or VZBV.
Over the years, the VZBV has targeted Facebook's Friend Finder tool and its deployment of users' photos in ads, and its data-sharing between WhatsApp and the parent social network.
This time round, the Berlin regional court agreed with the VZBV that Facebook is breaking German data-protection law by collecting users' data without giving them the information they need to make informed choices.
The court said Facebook's default settings break the law: its mobile app automatically has users sharing their location, and users' profiles are by default findable through search engines.
The judges also agreed that eight of the clauses in Facebook's terms and conditions don't meet the legal standards needed to get users' effective consent, because they are too broadly phrased.
These clauses include pre-formulated statements about Facebook getting the right to use people's names and profile pictures in ads, and to forward their data to the U.S.
The same went for Facebook's clause obliging people to use their real names. However, although the judges ruled the clause inadmissible, they said it remained unclear whether it is acceptable for Facebook to have a real-names policy as such.
The VZBV is adamant that this practice is not legal. "Providers of online services must allow users to use their services anonymously, for example, by using a pseudonym," said VZBV litigation policy officer Heiko Dünkel, pointing to the German Telemedia Act.
The VZBV also didn't get its way over other aspects of Facebook's privacy policy and its claim that it is "free". The consumer watchdogs argued that users pay with their data, but the court said the claim passed muster.
So it isn't just Facebook that's appealing to the Berlin Court of Appeal. The VZBV said it will also do so regarding the points on which it lost.
The court actually delivered its judgement in mid-January, but the ruling was only published on Monday. "We are reviewing this recent decision carefully and are pleased that the court agreed with us on a number of issues," a Facebook spokesperson said.
The spokesperson noted that Facebook has changed its policies since the case began in 2015, and will soon change them again.
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will come into force in May, introducing much tighter privacy rules across the European Union, and companies such as Facebook will need to change the way they treat personal data to comply with the law.
Facebook chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg last month said the company would roll out a "new privacy center" available worldwide, in response to the GDPR's demands.
However, while she argued that Facebook's apps "have long been focused on giving people transparency and control", she did not specify in which ways the social network would step this up.
This article originally appeared on The German View blog, on ZDNet.com.
© 2018 CBS Interactive Inc.. All Rights Reserved.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/germany-facebook-court-case-privacy-settings-terms-of-use-brought-vzbz/
Bobby Dale show has NOT been cancelled. LOL
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4883338/
Yes, they stated they were going to have new names for the social media networks and a new logo. Also, the timing is great given the whole Facebook thing looks like it's going to explode mid-2018 according to that article.
MMEG
At least you're perceptive, but I think you got it backwards. :)
Go MMEG!
Maybe I won't, since I didn't.
Facebook Under Fire as German Antitrust Cops Target Ad Model
December 19, 2017, 5:20 AM EST Updated on December 19, 2017, 11:15 AM EST
Social network dominates German market: Federal Cartel Office
Probe could seek changes from Facebook to data collection
NYU's Galloway Says It's Time to Break Up Big Tech
Facebook Inc. is on a collision course with one of Europe’s most powerful regulators as Germany’s Federal Cartel Office attacked the way the social network giant scoops up information on how users surf to drive its advertising revenue.
Users are unaware that Facebook -- seen as Germany’s dominant social network -- gathers data on how they visit other websites and don’t appear to consent to how that data is used, the Federal Cartel Office, or Bundeskartellamt, said in an email statement.
People only have the choice to accept the entire package or stop using the network, it said, attacking "inappropriate" terms of service widely used by internet sites. The FCO says it isn’t investigating how Facebook collects information on how its users act on the social network, only on their internet habits outside of Facebook’s walls.
Facebook generates vast revenues from serving targeted advertising to users it knows well. German regulators may seek changes from the company, saying Facebook could now justify its conduct or "offer possible solutions" to address concerns that its data collection and use may be an abuse of its market power.
A final decision won’t come before mid-2018 and may see the FCO close the case, accept commitments from Facebook or issue an order for Facebook to cease certain behavior.
No Consent
"We are mostly concerned about the collection of data outside Facebook’s social network and the merging of this data into a user’s Facebook account," FCO President Andreas Mundt said in the statement. "We are not convinced that users have given their effective consent to Facebook’s data tracking and the merging of data into their Facebook account."
Facebook immediately slammed regulators for painting an "inaccurate picture" of how it operates, honing in on the criticism that it is dominant, an important legal term that might curb future behavior.
"Although Facebook is popular in Germany, we are not dominant," the company said in an emailed statement. "A dominant company operates in a world where customers don’t have alternatives" whereas Facebook is just one of many sites people use.
Data Protection
The company said it’s working with data protection officials to handle any privacy issues, a swipe at the FCO. The agency is using its formidable antitrust powers to examine concerns usually dealt with by data protection agencies with fewer tools to fine or stop companies’ actions. Facebook’s move to merge data with its messaging app WhatsApp has been criticized repeatedly by data authorities, with France warning the company on Monday for its failure to fully cooperate with a probe.
Facebook shares fell $2.30, or 1.3 percent, to $178.52. It was their biggest decline in two weeks. They’ve gained 55 percent this year.
"Regulation has become a much bigger concern and a potential longer-term obstacle," Michael Nathanson, an analyst at MoffettNathanson Research, wrote Tuesday in a note to investors that asked whether it’s time to get out of Facebook shares.
Nathanson was focused mostly on the impact of Russian abuse of Facebook’s social media network ahead of the 2016 US presidential election.
"This is just the beginning of a bigger regulatory review of Facebook’s influence on our society," the analyst also wrote.
Missing Piece
Privacy advocates welcomed the German move, saying consumers need better protection in digital markets, and that regulators need to consider privacy issues when looking at antitrust cases.
“This was the missing piece in competition policy and this change of practice is good news,” said Agustin Reyna, team leader for digital rights at European consumer association BEUC. “Facebook’s take it or leave it business model means that consumers have no choice but to hand over their data and accept it to being used for invasive targeted advertising.”
The probe tests the limits of competition law by weighing an Internet platform’s relationship with its users and the value of the data they provide. That may provide a template for more enforcement as other antitrust authorities and politicians seek ways to handle complaints about how Internet platforms have swelled rapidly, attracting hundreds of millions of users and grabbing advertising money that once went to newspapers and broadcasters.
Uncharted Frontier
Michael Carrier, co-director at the Rutgers Institute for Information Policy and Law in New Jersey, said there hasn’t been any significant antitrust cases challenging the abuse of data collected on users.
"This is a big deal," Carrier said. "Data is an uncharted frontier of antitrust enforcement."
If regulators begin looking at the accumulation of data more closely, it could pose challenges for big American tech firms. "Several large tech companies are valuable because of the data they collect on users," he said. "If their use of data is an antitrust problem, that could have a real effect."
EU Dimension
The German move comes a day after French privacy watchdogs gave Facebook’s messaging service WhatsApp a one-month ultimatum to stop sharing user data with its parent without getting the necessary consent.
While Google, Apple Inc. and Amazon.com Inc. have also come under regulatory fire in Europe, their control of personal data has not been in the front line. Europe’s other powerful antitrust regulator, the European Commission, has largely skirted personal data concerns when it took aim at Google over its search engine, its mobile-phone software and its online advertising contracts. Apple and Amazon have run into EU trouble over their tax affairs.
“This case has a clear European dimension,” Reyna said. “EU law prohibits the abuse of dominance. The EU’s competition body should carry out its own investigation. Facebook operates throughout the EU and is probably dominant in all European markets.”
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-12-19/facebook-s-data-harvesting-under-fire-from-german-cartel-agency
I agree with what you said about Facebook and Poolworks, and Germany appears to be taking some action against Facebook.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-12-19/facebook-s-data-harvesting-under-fire-from-german-cartel-agency
https://www.ft.com/content/9376eece-00e4-11e8-9650-9c0ad2d7c5b5
https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180126/07363539090/eus-highest-court-says-privacy-activist-can-litigate-against-facebook-austria-not-as-part-class-action.shtml
Looks like things are heating up in Europe over these issues with Facebook. Could be very good for Poolworks as you say.
Go $MMEG$
Everyone is free to believe as they wish. I just don't agree with you. I'll be here to see the Bobby Dale show air long after many are gone from this board.
As far as emails go, Kurt rarely responds to emails. Get used to it.
A reality show that has barely begun cannot be a flop. You might want to do some DD on this subject. Talent agreements have been in place for a couple of years. Bobby has signed a contract with Momentous and will receive payment as well as royalties.
The longs were privy to an 8 minute sneak preview of a segment of the show last March. We all loved it and thought it was well done. Even those who know nothing about NASCAR took an interest and found it quite appealing.
It is common practice to keep things hush hush during production. The Bobby Dale show will be a long haul as he is just starting his NASCAR career. Make no mistake this is just the beginning for Bobby Dale AND the show.
This will be a great show. Dale Jr just retired and Kerry isn't that good of a racer. All eyes will be on Bobby, who, it's been said, drives like his superstar grandfather. The fact is, fans cannot get enough of the Earnhardts and now it's Bobby's turn.
Might be a wait for this show but this show will be worth waiting for. Simply because the show is far from completed does not mean it isn't happening. And it most certainly cannot be a flop if it isn't even finished.
$MMEG$
Hey Pooky...
So happy to hear from you. You made my day. I agree and it is just a matter of time IMO. :)
$MMEG$
Yes, of course you are right. I have been saying for a long time that I want information about Poolworks, Bobby Dale, Blackfox, the R/S, Suzanne, etc.
I have emailed (pestered) Kurt more times than I can count about these issues (giving him some very hard nudges) in an attempt to get him to give us the information.
However, so many new developments with the CBD oil products, skin care products, and the new gaming company, Ignis Studios, should also play into the future here.
For example, their plan has always been to offer their games in other languages, and they have already started that process last year. They currently have Chimera's most popular game in the Russian language on Vkontakte, the Russian social media network, which is the second largest social media network next to Facebook with over 400 million subscribers. Since that relationship is already in place, I suspect they will put Ignis's new games (of which 3 new ones are slated to launch this Spring) on Vkontakte at some point as well. Chimera's game is also on Poolworks in German, as we all know. So I am hoping Ignis's new games will be getting some big global exposure.
I am counting on a nice year here. We shall see. Everything needs to brew and come to fruition. Time is necessary for all these things to develop. If we get all of it--Poolworks relaunch, Bobby Dale show (although that will take the longest IMO for the simple fact that Bobby is just starting his NASCAR career), Ignis's new global games, and all the ecommerce products marketed globally as well--then we should be looking good.
As far as Blackfox goes, you never know what's happening, but I'm not holding my breath.
I've mentioned before that although it's painful to wait, unfortunately that is what we have to do. I've gone as far as I can go sending Kurt emails nearly every day. I've pushed hard for him to give us the Audio Investor's Updates regularly, as he promised, to keep us up-to-date, and practically reamed him out for not giving us the last one.
Nothing we can do now but wait and let things develop.
I bought in for Poolworks and the Bobby Dale show and am still counting on these things to develop in addition to the new divisions. We'll see what develops.
Fox
$MMEG$