Well, maybe not ever, but it's right up there. Check out this press release from a new Burnlounge 'francisee'. Or I should say "third successful venture this bright young entrepreneur has launched in his colorful career."
My favorite line: "Rebounding from the devastation of 9-11, Bjontegard took an up close and personal look at America’s passionate devotion to hearth and home."
Some industry players have expressed skepticism of Burlounge due to the MLM-like system by which individuals can can create a Burnlounge store. If anyone can overcome these obstacles, its undoubtedly Bjontegard, who is aparently just coming off the success of his real estate office being designated the Realty World Platinum Real Estate office in Alpine, CA. After only two short years in business no less!
Full release after the break in case it disappears from SBWire.
ERIK BJONTEGARD announces the launch of his latest surefire money-maker: An Internet re-incarnation of the corner music store where die-hard music lovers and savvy entrepreneurs operate their own retail music outlets, passing on the best music and raking in the profits.
Says Bjontegard, "Thanks to my amazing new BURNLOUNGE digital music franchise, I can get the tunes I want and make serious money at the same time. Even better, I’m in a position to share this opportunity with anyone who is looking to take those first hesitant steps to achieve the lifestyle of their dreams."
Bjontegard’s BURNLOUNGE digital music franchise, www.CVEuroLounge.com, marks the third successful venture this bright young entrepreneur has launched in his colorful career. Industry experts credit an uncanny sense of market readiness for the multi-national success of his signature jewellery business, SUZIB, which enjoyed enormous popularity and record sales across Europe, England and the U.S., thanks to the innovative designs, superb craftsmanship and audience appeal of the SUZIB TV and Home Shopping marketing strategy.
Rebounding from the devastation of 9-11, Bjontegard took an up close and personal look at America’s passionate devotion to hearth and home. SAN DIEGO’s charming community of ALPINE - Bjontegard’s newly adopted home - seemed to be the living embodiment of all that America’s modern cities and quaint villages have done to forge the indomitable American character. Bjontegard opened City Village Realty to provide a timely service to a rapidly growing client base eager to return to its roots. In just two short years, City Village was chosen by world-reknowned realty franchise giant, REALTY WORLD, to host its new Platinum Real Estate office in Alpine.
With www.CVEuroLounge.com, Bjontegard predicts another winner. Citing industry statistics that indicate a growing appetite for digital music downloads, Bjontegard says, "There were 19.2 million music downloads in the year 2000. In the first quarter of 2006 alone there were 800 million. That’s a 400% increase in just six years. We’re not talking about ‘growing appetites’ any more. What we’ve got on our hands is a feeding frenzy!"
"Let me ask you something," Bjontegard continues. "If I told you that you had a chance to get in on a business opportunity that is supported by major record labels like Sony - with virtually no money down - how long would it take you to log onto www.CVEuroLounge.com and join my team?"
Contact Information:
Erik Bjontegard
Phone 619-277-1488
E-mail erik@cveurolounge.com
Website www.cveurolounge.com
I went to buy a 96-pack of Sudafed today but Walgreens had only 48-packs. The pharmacist couldn't sell me two 48-packs instead as the Federal Government limits purchases to only one item per vist, regardless of the quantity of Sudafed in the item.
Even if the general policy of putting these drugs behind the counter and limiting the amount purchased has reduced meth production (which is questionable at best), this implementation is obviously pretty flawed. But apparently things are going to get even worse. The pharmacist told me that in a couple of months, Sudafed will classified as a controlled substance and will be prescription-only. I asked him how well the new version of Sudafed that doesn't containpseudoephedrine works - he said it isn't anywhere near as good.
It's really incredible that policymakers are willing to take such a good OTC drug, that benefits so many people, off the market in pursuit of what will undoubtedly be an illusiory victory in the War on Drugs. I saw a quote from a politician somewhere saying that "anything that makes it harder for meth labs to acquire pseudoephedrine is a step in the right direction." So much for cost/benefit analysis - with this logic one could argue that shutting down the interstate highway system or closing the US-Mexican border to all traffic would be worth it in the name of cutting down on illicit drug trafficking or manufacturing. Come on people.
I went to buy a 96-pack of Sudafed today but Walgreens had only 48-packs. The pharmacist couldn't sell me two 48-packs instead as the Federal Government limits purchases to only one item per vist, regardless of the quantity of Sudafed in the item.
Even if the general policy of putting these drugs behind the counter and limiting the amount purchased has reduced meth production (which is questionable at best), this implementation is obviously pretty flawed. But apparently things are going to get even worse. The pharmacist told me that in a couple of months, Sudafed will classified as a controlled substance and will be prescription-only. I asked him how well the new version of Sudafed that doesn't containpseudoephedrine works - he said it isn't anywhere near as good.
It's really incredible that policymakers are willing to take such a good OTC drug, that benefits so many people, off the market in pursuit of what will undoubtedly be an illusiory victory in the War on Drugs. I saw a quote from a politician somewhere saying that "anything that makes it harder for meth labs to acquire pseudoephedrine is a step in the right direction." So much for cost/benefit analysis - with this logic one could argue that shutting down the interstate highway system or closing the US-Mexican border to all traffic would be worth it in the name of cutting down on illicit drug trafficking or manufacturing. Come on people.