Thread: German FKK Clubs - Lounge and chat area
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09-10-20 21:41 #17290
Posts: 539You are probably right
I think Pessimist wins the argument. Hard to scale up what is essentially a cottage industry on the margins of society and little or no empirical data. Secondly, supply of low cost young pussy from economically depressed countries without border aka Schengen zone is key.
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09-10-20 21:32 #17289
Posts: 2207That's gossip as usual. It was also supposed to close 2 or 3 years ago. Some guys pretend that they are "connaisseurs" and friends with the management or I don't know what, the truth is that they don't know shit.
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09-10-20 21:03 #17288
Posts: 250Originally Posted by Bfsie [View Original Post]
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09-10-20 20:55 #17287
Posts: 1854Hessen
Any indication at all about when the Hessen clubs can re-open?
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09-10-20 18:34 #17286
Posts: 6686
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09-10-20 18:28 #17285
Posts: 6686
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09-10-20 16:58 #17284
Posts: 435LR will reopen tomorrow on Sept. 11th.
Babylon will reopen on Thursday, September 17th.
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09-10-20 14:00 #17283
Posts: 1854Originally Posted by Pistons [View Original Post]
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09-10-20 07:43 #17282
Posts: 6686https://www.total-slovenia-news.com/...tion-ring-case
I am not sure my last link worked, so we try again.
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09-10-20 06:45 #17281
Posts: 22245Originally Posted by Pistons [View Original Post]
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09-10-20 03:46 #17280
Posts: 6686OK, just for PayForit, I will recopy this post into this subforum also. As I suppose not everyone reads the Austrian forum here, and even less reads the Slovenian forum.
Marina (Slovenia).
I came across this very interesting story:
https://www.total-slovenia-news.com/...tion-ring-case
So it seems the Slovenian Interior Ministry of State Franc Kangler is putting this on the agenda. Meaning the final word when it comes to Marina might not have been said.
Read:
'Kangler said the NBI, which worked on the case for several years, had forged documents, conducted house searches without warrants, monitored and photographed the lawyers of the defendants and illegally violated privacy.'
And as we all know, evidence gained through illegal conduct can not be used legally. For example the illegal violation of privacy. Which is part of an EU legal bill that came through in 2015 if I am not mistaken. Meaning, they have no valuable evidence of any P6 activity whatsoever. And if so is the case, then the owners of the club may actually both be allowed to reopen (once the covid-19 is over), and be able to take the NBI into court, and demand a hefty reimbursement.
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09-10-20 03:34 #17279
Posts: 6686Originally Posted by PayForIt [View Original Post]
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09-09-20 22:44 #17278
Posts: 7321Originally Posted by PayForIt [View Original Post]
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09-09-20 21:51 #17277
Posts: 22245Originally Posted by HammerTime96 [View Original Post]
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09-09-20 20:30 #17276
Posts: 1385Originally Posted by Mongerer88 [View Original Post]
Of course if you have $5 grand in the bank and looking to become an FKK owner, it will not happen with the private partnership structure. So, perhaps they dream of public stocks, with they hope that they can buy 50 shares at $100 each. That is too bad. One can't always have what one dreams of. We live in a real world, and it has its own realities. Wishing away those realities is well, just wishful thinking.
"So in his theory, I suppose, if FKKs were publicly-traded, then society would have greater acceptance of this activity and local zoning laws would become less of an issue" - yeah, I sense that attitude. And that is the problem. Public acceptance of a business allows for that stock to flourish but merely a stock getting listed does not lead to greater public acceptance. The cause and effect are reversed in that thinking. It is one reason why those FKK ownerships stay private. Because the owners know there is limited public acceptance.
Take cannabis and tobacco. The acceptance of cannabis in US society took a long time to happen, even now not everyone is happy with it although practically every single presidential candidate has smoked weed at some point in life. Now, there are a few cannabis stocks such as CGC, Aurora, Acreage Holdings, etc. I don't follow this industry, I have never bought their stocks, I am not an expert on them. But I do know that these stocks getting listed and trading on public markets did not change anyone's prior views or acceptance of marijuana. Rather, marijuana was widely used, slowly became more accepted, and then became legal. And sure enough, a few large enough companies with real revenues and profits emerged, and they got listed and trade now, and people own them to make money, not to make a statement.
And that is the key thing. Very few people are foolish enough to buy stocks because they want to make a statement. You keep your money and emotions separated, or else you will soon part with your money and only have bad taste in mouth and hurt emotions in your heart.
Take tobacco on the other hand. Tobacco stocks have existed for decades. They were some of the most valuable companies in the world. Tobacco stocks were a key part of the largest, most important investment fund families. They still stayed legal. But the public sentiment on tobacco soured over decades. Altria, British tobacco, Japan tobacco, PM all still trade, all still very large, but stock prices are down nearly half from a few years ago, and again the stock being traded is not influencing anyone positively but rather people's opinion of tobacco turning negative over time has kept on these stock prices.
A stock getting listed does not even mean there will be greater competition and service shall improve. Competition increases and service improves quite independently of whether clubs are owned privately or as a stock in public hands. Competition is weak in Berlin and prices and service are not great at Artemis. There is more competition, more clubs in NRW and relatively speaking service has been better. All of them privately owned.
Since we are in German forums, the most important part of German industry is the famous Mittelstand. Germany is roughly a 40-45% bigger economy than France but France has more "large enterprises" and a bigger weight in MSCI Europe than Germany does. The true backbone of German industry is however the Mittelstand companies. These are small, medium, some are up to billions in revenue but many stayed private. Fiercely independent, largely family owed and passed generation to generation, these are extremely competitive, very well run, but many or most of them are NOT listed. They are privately owned.