Originally posted by SonyFan
Alright, check this out. I was on DailyRadar\'s Sega forums posting away, when someone posts news of a new Sega/Nintnedo merger. Turn out the link he provided went to MSNBC where they reported that both Nintnedo & Sega flat out denied any kinds of talks between the two companies. Durring the time when the rumor started and when it was proven false, Sega\'s stock surged 10 points while Nintnedo\'s stock fell 5 points. Seems to reflect well on Nintnedo and rather poorly on Sega don\'t you think?
I tried to point out to the guy who started the post that this was bad news for Sega, and just more ammuntion for the Fanboys to throw around.. but all he cared about was that Sega\'s stock went up 10 points and began calling me a Sony Fanboy who\'s just jelous because we\'re their not talking about the PS2. WTF is up with that?
Some people.. *sigh*
Originally posted by koolkev
sure is funny that no Dreamcast boys want to reply on this topic, guess you cant argue with the numbers! LOL.
Originally posted by SonyFan
Alright, check this out. I was on DailyRadar\'s Sega forums posting away, when someone posts news of a new Sega/Nintnedo merger. Turn out the link he provided went to MSNBC where they reported that both Nintnedo & Sega flat out denied any kinds of talks between the two companies. Durring the time when the rumor started and when it was proven false, Sega\'s stock surged 10 points while Nintnedo\'s stock fell 5 points. Seems to reflect well on Nintnedo and rather poorly on Sega don\'t you think?
I tried to point out to the guy who started the post that this was bad news for Sega, and just more ammuntion for the Fanboys to throw around.. but all he cared about was that Sega\'s stock went up 10 points and began calling me a Sony Fanboy who\'s just jelous because we\'re their not talking about the PS2. WTF is up with that?
Some people.. *sigh*
Mr. Glenn Kraman
Business Desk, The New York Times
Mr. Howard French
Tokyo Bureau Chief, The New York Times Tokyo Bureau
While Sega has always been fond of The New York Times\' objective coverage of our company, we would like to express our concern over the fallacy that appeared on 12/27/00 regarding Nintendo\'s buy out of Sega. Not only did this erroneous allegation cause the trade of Sega\'s corporate stock to be temporarily suspended while substantially influencing Sega and Nintendo\'s stock prices, it caused unnecessary confusion among stockholders, affiliated companies, business partners, and end-users of both companies. It also severely damaged Sega\'s corporate and brand image during a very precarious time in the videogame industry.
Although top executives of Sega and Nintendo flatly and completely denied the rumor, The New York Times has published yet another article containing similar content on 12/29/00. Such repeated and arbitrary publication of groundless statements is pure harassment and unacceptable obstruction of our business, which we cannot overlook. We believe that The New York Times as a news organization is heavily responsible for this misinformation.
Sega Corporation is requesting that The New York Times immediately run a notification and apology for the fallacious feature in the same scale and manner as the initial article. We expect The New York Times to address this issue in the honorable tradition of a respectable news source by taking the appropriate and responsible measures toward reparations.
Thank you,
Shunichi Nakamura
Corporate Executive Vice President
Sega Corporation of Japan
Originally posted by koolkev
uh, aint arguing and debating basically the same thing? have you ever watched a presidental debate? theyre not always true with theyre facts or polite in theyre confortations. If they were it wouldnt draw any viewers? so lets not pussyfoot around,either put up your dukes or tuck your tail. this is a debating forum , NOW LETS GET IT ON! [Edited by koolkev on 12-31-2000 at 01:04 AM]