<< Well, if you'd registered the above in .net, or .org, or even a country code,
you'd be home and dry, but you registered them in a domain than may or may not be
a TLD in future, and unfortunately all the legal rulings so far fall on the wrong
side of that equation (have you offered to launch/carry the appeals pro bono?). Anger
is a negative emotion, unhealthy, if you call my office afterhours we can work on
it. >>>Tell me. You keep repeating in your posts that if .web does not come out
that it will mean lost money to those who registered .web domains.
What stirs you
to repeat the obvious? Are you afraid of risks? Or are you secretly pissed you didn't
jump into this risk at an early stage?
It just seems that you DON'T need to comment
on the obvious.
Yes, yes, it is a risk.
Tell me. Do you watch people eating pizza,
and tell them that the fat in the cheese might give them a heart attack one day?
We
walk across the street. We buy stocks. We leave one job for another, in faith that
we improve our circumstances because of it. We open businesses each and every day,
even though the odds favor failure. This is ALL at a risk. Why do return to your
mantra, "It might not work out"
Now, I might have my mantras, but they are a part
of a debate. They support my position on Fairness--and they are useful in the .web
discussion, because there are different views on the ethics of a .web approval, and
over honoring current .web registrants.
You, however, don't need to repeat the
mantra, "You might fail" .... because this is known by all. . .web might never come
about. This is not in dispute. Your comments are not shaping an argument. They merely
serve as nose-twiddling.
I don't know. It's just odd telling people boarding a
plane for their honeymoon, that they might crash and burn into the Pacific.
Yes,
they might. And then again, the happy couple might emerge unscathed. Would you then
be pissed?