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Life is not fair either, I also think it is not fair to let registrars scoop up domain names and put them up for auction, they should all be allowed to drop as was done in the past, and let the general public attempt to register them, instead of all the good names going to those with deep pockets.
But, this is Corporate America, and greed is greed.
Whomever was lucky enough to hand register those domain names, I wish them the best, that's the way all domains should be handled imo.
But, this is Corporate America, and greed is greed.
Whomever was lucky enough to hand register those domain names, I wish them the best, that's the way all domains should be handled imo.
trader said:So are you saying America.us dropped randomly. It seems there should have been a public notice on the drop time.
Also, assuming Blueberry Hill may be hired for a larger job like that but as you said they would still need to know specific drop times and dates so how could they have monitored 24X7 from Dec 15 thru Dec 22? This all seems quite odd to say the least.
Another issue is why so many other great names dropped at odd dates, both early and late? It seems since these were held in the public trust the registry is responsible for public awareness and issuing notice of dates and strictly adhering to the schedues.
Basically 3 domainers (possibly 4) have become overnight millionaires over this.
Does not sound too fair when there was little public notice, the drop dates were impossible to find when I looked during several visits to the site on and before Dec 15, and to make matters worse the top names all appear to have dropped both early and later than the hard to find schedule page indicated, as much as one month early to 7 days late!
What could be more unfair than all of that?