According to publicly available documents, the National Fluid Milk Processor Promotion Program has annual revenues of approximately $110 million. They use this to fund various marketing efforts, including a couple of ad campaigns, among other things. Clearly, if these guys wanted it, they could afford my domain.
I don't have an official link for the California Milk Processor Board, but according to this article in the UC Davis Innovator, in 1999 their revenues were a more modest $27 million a year, which they use for the "got milk?" ad campaign among other things. Maybe it'd be a bit more of a stretch for them, but they could afford it too if they wanted.
So what he's saying is these milk organizations don't even want it.
Shap: "Solidarity is nice in theory but this industry has proven time and time again it can not stand together. The best advice I can give you is to do what is best for you with both your short term and long term goals in mind."
typically it goes like this..guy holds out for crazy amount.. crazy amount doesn't come. financial problems arise, guy accepts lower offer than have been made in the past because he needs the money.
you don't know you're wearing a leash if you sit by the peg all day..
He might want to sell the domain while there is still a majority of people in this country in North America who still speak English. Otherwise he might wish he owned Leche.com
indeed awesome domain.,
but in these days., and with that much cost.,.,.,.,.i doubt it.,
either he should start something gr8 with that domain, or contact some milk products manufacturing and do some jv with them.,.,
what a waste of domain/money/time.
I think he'll get close to what he wants... insure.com sold for 16mil, beer.com 5mil and so on
insure.com has loads of income producing possibilities, beer.com is fucking cool (can you imagine going to the bar with your mates and telling them you own beer.com? EPIC), milk.com is just milk
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