Paulick Report – Andrew Cohen – Keeping Pace: The New York Times Cherry-Picks On Horse Racing, Again
The truth in the article is that our current customer is the horse bettor and our customer base is dying. What has led to this? Our industry does not have an entity that has authority or the incentive to be hyper-focused on serving our horse-betting customers and identifying and creating new ones.
I have a question: do we want the health of our industry to rely on income from gaming products that have little to do with horse racing? If so, we are in pretty good shape as long as our current financial arrangements stay in place in each state. If those financial arrangements start to go away, what will happen?
Letter To The Editor: The Truth In The New York Times Article
TDN – Chris McGrath – Duncan Taylor: With Him, You’ve Been Family
Phil has a question:
How would you grade Horse Racing Alberta on their serving our horse-betting customers and identifying and creating new ones.
Is Horse Racing Alberta more interested in serving our horse-betting customers and identifying and creating new ones or ensuring that our current financial arrangements stay in place in Alberta.
I’ll stop wearing black when they make a darker colour.
Wednesday Addams
Letter to the New York Times from Light Up Racing
Phil has a question:
What is the ratio of readers of the New York Times Article to the response – 1,000/1
Bill Finley – In a Lengthy Guest Essay, the New York Times Advocates Ending Subsidies to Racing
Ray Paulick – View From The Eighth Pole: Justifying Our Existence
Dead Athletes Empty Stands Why Are We Paying Billions To Keep This Sport Alive
From Racing To Rodeo Social License Concerns In Horse Sports Exist In A Spectrum
Phil M. Stockmen
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