The website is banking on the fact that more than 3500 people bid on the $7000 package...then they profit.
It's non-reserve, so it doesn't matter how many bids then get.
Uh, yeah, it does matter3500 bids * $2/bid = $7000 in gross income.
I am guessing that they didn't pay $7k, so they will make
money on the deal.
I understand that...I meant from our standpoint
I live near Detroit, and I wouldn't go to that game. The city isn't ready and itis going to be colder than a witch's teet. I'll stay home, save my ca$h and get driz-unk in the comfort of my own living room.
But hey, that's just me.
why do you say detroit isn't ready? how much more ready can it be? The roads to FF are fixed and in fantastic shape (expressways). There are 4 casino's within 3 miles of Ford Field. The Fox theater district will be hopping. The Detroit Institute of Arts (on of the largest in the country) is/will be hosting a Camille Claudel and Rodin exhibit, the only kind in this country. In Dearborn, the Henry Ford museum and Greenfield Village are excellent attractions for out of towners, even IN towners. Greektown will be bustling, Windsor ballet will be in full swing. Red Wings play, the winter festival in Martius Park is very cool. Those who say the city isn't ready are ignorant. Detroit will put on a good show for the subpar bowl. VILL
I am basing my judgements on my weekly trips into the city. It looks like you are making your call based on the schedule of the Detroit Free Press. Now who's
ingorant?Granted, the roads are in great shape and the casinos
, Cheetah's and the other ballets are ready
and the Joe
will all be rocking.
But there aren't hotels to accomodate all of these people. Everyone is going to have to stay out in the suburbs. If I am paying $7000 for a superbowl package, I would not want to have to stay in Dearborn and drive a 1/2 hour to-and-from the big game.
I am excited about the turnaround in Detroit too, but I am calling a spade a spade.
You probably think Kwame deserves another term too.....