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October 9, 2006 at 2:55 pm #710749
Anonymous
InactiveRedHotLee wrote:Hi Guys – we’ve compiled some legal backup to clarify things in the States as far as promoting Skill Gaming as an alternative as well. (Professor Rose has also commented on the fact that skill games are still considered legal in the US)You are welcome to read up about our findings on our blog page:
http://redhotaffiliate.blogspot.com/If anyone is interested in finding out more about the RedHotPartner – skill game affiliate prgram – please visit our affiliate pages at: http://www.redhotpartners.com or alternatively drop me a mail : [email protected]
Chat to ya’ll soon!
Hi there,
Let’s talk in the language the politicians behind the
American Gambling online ban would understand

How much do the top affiliates make per month ?
Thanks.
:satisfied
October 9, 2006 at 3:09 pm #710753Anonymous
InactiveThat’s a loaded question as I can’t obviously release that kind of data out in the open on a case by case basis, but it would be safe to say we’ve got some partner(s) making between £6K – 10K each month in some instances + their incentive bonuses (or the $ equivalent) and we have some newbie members who are just generating a trickle as low as $75 a month.
It really depends on how advanced their promotional activities are and how actively they promote us on their websites. We are in the business of helping affiliates to understand our business model – some partners are new to the skill game business model all together and it’s these folk that we want to help to over achieve.
Our payment model is very attractive when compared to some top poker models out in the market place, in fact we did an analysis of this and wrote an article for our blog which describes our niche in more detail – please feel free to read it here: http://redhotaffiliate.blogspot.com/2006/08/why-promoting-skill-games-makes-ents.html
October 9, 2006 at 3:14 pm #710755Anonymous
InactiveThanks for the quick response.
:hattip:
aleph
October 9, 2006 at 3:21 pm #710756Anonymous
InactiveTry telling Yahoo PPC it’s legal. They told me I could not advertise any game that accepts money to play. I would have to advertise free backgammon. Of course there are others getting around this. Just have to be sneaky like we used to be with adwords and such.
October 9, 2006 at 3:40 pm #710758Anonymous
InactiveHiya – I know, its very difficult at the moment, I think everyone is just on high alert – if you know of ways to get around this and would like to share it with me let me know. This isn’t a strong point of mine so am always keen to learn anything new. :colgate:
October 9, 2006 at 4:01 pm #710761Anonymous
InactiveBigDaddy wrote:Try telling Yahoo PPC it’s legal. They told me I could not advertise any game that accepts money to play.Yuppers…
And this (I feel) will only worsen as time goes on. In Washington State… any game where money is placed on an outcome that involves any degree of chance is considered gambling.
Believe me on this, people… I had lawyers look into it: I could not have portals with links to Rummy, backgammon, or anything that took cash, rolled dice, drew cards, or had anything to do with “luck”.
Those basterds in Washinton DC, will take this away from us too… so don’t get excited just yet.
July 3, 2007 at 1:31 pm #741503
ebusinesswebMemberJ,
Apparently you are not living at one of the 34 states that allow skill games online. Have you thought of moving?
The recent search engine moves to deny ppc access to money games only looks imminent. The question is why do monopolies like AOL, WorldWinner, MSN and more allow games for cash prizes?
That is one question I want an answer for.
Cheers,
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