approval from:
Desdinova 
| Insight I know nothing about the issues discussed in the article concerning the economics or technical issues, however, I do know that H.B. Clark listed in the article is a former employee with AT&T. I don't recall his position but I think he was in regional management.
While you may disagree with his point of view, and rightly so perhaps, he isn't just some disc golfer without a clue of this issues. Like me 
As far as disc golf being a fad (which has been around since 1927) done by a few folk (pdga has 40,000 members increasing each year by around 20 percent) who are mostly college grads over 30-40 years old making tween 50-100 grand a year playing on nearly 3000 courses around the globe with a pro purse over 2 million. I guess I get your point. |
|
| He may be very knowledgeable on this issue (my disagreement with his position notwithstanding), but does he have the right to use this organization to advocate for his position? Was the membership polled to see how they felt (if they even had an opinion), or did the letter get mailed immediately after a large check cleared? |
|
 taoChaos ImpendsPremium
join:2000-12-03
Lansing, MI | reply to hiswill
Yeah, and his web editing skills are top notch too.
hb_clark@bellosuth.net
Damn typos.
Oh wait, the topic is not proof reading. Oops, the topic is not even disc golf, which in no freeking way was started around 1927.
I really like the little wiki piece of bs that reads, "In 2009, approximately one out of every five rounds of golf played in the United States will be disc golf rounds.[citation needed]" |
|
