jkisha wrote:We have already accepted the kickstarter concept, sponsorship can't be that far behind.
Sic Pup wrote:Am I the only one confused about the need for promotion when they claim they are restricted in terms of capacity?
Sic Pup wrote:Am I the only one confused about the need for promotion when they claim they are restricted in terms of capacity?
Savannah wrote:It sounds freaky & wrong, so you need to do it.
PaulTahoe wrote:All the negative angles and pokes certainly doesn't encompass the spirit of our Burning Man community

theCryptofishist wrote:Who's paying for the sponsorship on fb?
Or is that what they mean by that "create an ad" button?


Syncronicity1 wrote:It has been shared with a lot of folks, not becuase they had something to trade or give, but becuase of the spirit of Burning Man.
Savannah wrote:It sounds freaky & wrong, so you need to do it.
Syncronicity1 wrote:IMO Cristina embodies the true spirit of Burning Man.
Syncronicity1 wrote:@jungle..snacks...
...right.
Savannah wrote:It sounds freaky & wrong, so you need to do it.
Syncronicity1 wrote:remember, 'it's better to keep your mouth shut and be thought a fool, than to open it and remove all doubt.'
Savannah wrote:It sounds freaky & wrong, so you need to do it.
theCryptofishist wrote:Syncronicity1 wrote:IMO Cristina embodies the true spirit of Burning Man.
There are people on this board who stopped reading right there. The definition of "true spirit of Burning Man" happens to be "that which the speaker approves of." The definition of "speaker" in that context is vulgar.

trilobyte wrote:I cringe whenever I hear anyone use phrases "embodies the true spirit of Burning Man," unless it immediately follows the words "for me." That's such a subjective thing (Burning Man means something different to everyone), to try and turn it into an objective statement just somehow makes it seem less genuine, or like someone's trying to force their opinion on others. It also seems a little misplaced, since I can't for the life of me imagine anything that embodies the spirit of the event running ads on Facebook for any reason. But that's just me.
I think all the bickering is making both sides look bad at this point. We get it, they turned a lot of people away, ran a lot of private cruises, and had the audacity to beg people for booze for private parties, and some people really don't care for the vehicle. The issues have been raised and points made, the ball is now in the Christina crew's court and they'll have a chance to improve next year. On the flip side, it's understandable that members of that crew would be defensive - they worked long and hard on their project and sank a lot of cash into making it happen, their experiences were likely vastly different, and the harsh words sting. Who wouldn't defend their friends and campmates under similar circumstances?


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