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January 22, 2007 at 2:37 am #723851
Anonymous
InactiveIMHO Click2Pay and PaySpark have dropped a very serious ball. This was an opportunity for one of them to emerge as the new big time processor. Instead of buckling down, hiring big time, and filling the spot, they freaked. So be it. I don’t know if I could walk away from my share of a $12 billion market at a possible 1.9% (which NT was getting).
J Todd we need you – don’t get depressed. I believe that a new processor will emerge to fill the need – someone has to see that this is a huge opportunity. The problem is that it will take time so maybe we all tighten our belts for a few months.
I just can’t believe that an entire industry rolled over whimpy… There’s been nothing from the casinos except a few who suggested their non-working method of choice. We all would have thought they would do some fighting to save their billfolds.
Personally, I’m not looking forward to finding ways to get paid or running to the bank with a sheaf of checks!! My NT is cleaned and it’s a case of “now what”. Kind of sitting here feeling that there’s just nothing to do. Put up new casinos, update new games, do….what?
We’re all sitting here in a vacuum having a post mortum and it’s weird.
BUT tomorrow’s another day – maybe it’ll get better

ntaus
January 22, 2007 at 4:57 am #723863Anonymous
InactiveThanks ntaus… nice of you to say… :blush:
This is a tuff fight… maybe I need to take a day off and breathe. A little distance from all this may do me some good.
January 22, 2007 at 12:58 pm #723878Anonymous
InactiveAnd remember it’s only the USA that is affected, plenty of other countries out there!
January 22, 2007 at 3:18 pm #723897Anonymous
InactiveSomeone is going to step up!
There is just too damn much money in the US market that would be left on the table for someone NOT to want a percentage of it……. lets just give this a day or two, remember, it was a weekend….hopefully the people at CAP Euro can find out some info and shed some light….
January 22, 2007 at 4:01 pm #723900
biggygMemberwell there is alot of money in illegal drugs too but not everyone is rushing to do it.People /businesses have to look at the liability involved here too.I’m sure these big corporations are being told by their lawyers to run from this and concentrate on other markets.
January 22, 2007 at 8:23 pm #723918Anonymous
Inactivecasinobonusguy wrote:well there is alot of money in illegal drugs too but not everyone is rushing to do it.People /businesses have to look at the liability involved here too.I’m sure these big corporations are being told by their lawyers to run from this and concentrate on other markets.While true, the chance of getting busted and punished for illegal drugs is a lot higher than a private company in Antigua facilitating online gambling transactions, methinks.
Fact is, we don’t need everyone to rush to the 6 billion/year that the US players generate. We just need a couple. One deposit method might even be enough if it’s near impossible to block and is privately held by owners who like money more than they like trips to the USA. If one method works, you can bet all the USA facing casinos will be picking them up immediately.
January 22, 2007 at 8:35 pm #723920Anonymous
InactiveDo US posters feel comfortable talking openly about facilitating criminal activities on a public talkboard?
January 22, 2007 at 8:42 pm #723922Anonymous
Inactiveowldeath2 wrote:Do US posters feel comfortable talking openly about facilitating criminal activities on a public talkboard?Why not? Watch this:
I wish all drugs were legalized...
Last time I checked, we still had freedom of speech.
January 22, 2007 at 8:42 pm #723923Anonymous
Inactiveowldeath2 wrote:Do US posters feel comfortable talking openly about facilitating criminal activities on a public talkboard?No problem here. I haven’t done anything illegal.
January 22, 2007 at 8:54 pm #723926Anonymous
Inactiveowldeath2 wrote:Do US posters feel comfortable talking openly about facilitating criminal activities on a public talkboard?The player hasn’t be criminalized yet, and though affiliates “could” be according to I. Nelson Rose, I doubt my posts here will be the determining factor.
Given DOJ’s actions so far, it seems to me they’re much more interested in going after ‘big fish’ who are stupid enough to jump across the pond.
If they’re going to cut off the USA from online gambling, affiliate portal sites’ effect pale in comparison to openly advertising .Net poker rooms on ESPN and the Travel Channel, no?
January 22, 2007 at 8:56 pm #723927
vladcizsolMemberI moved this to the private industry discussion area
January 22, 2007 at 8:58 pm #723928Anonymous
InactiveJust in case, Prof? :hehe:
January 22, 2007 at 8:58 pm #723929
vladcizsolMemberI dont believe all affiliates are at risk, but…
If they DID arrest lets say five affiliates and ensured those arrests were publicized what effect do you think that would have on the affiliate market?
Have they tried this same approach with other channels?
January 22, 2007 at 8:59 pm #723930
vladcizsolMemberQuote:Last time I checked, we still had freedom of speech.You didnt check in the USA then, because we dont. :nervous:
January 22, 2007 at 9:03 pm #723932Anonymous
InactiveProfessor wrote:You didnt check in the USA then, because we dont. :nervous:Fine!
Then I don’t wish all drugs were legalized. :tounge2:
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