This keeps getting filtered on WISPA, not sure why. However, is the email that won't go through.
Rory From: Rory Conaway Sent: Saturday, March 05, 2016 7:51 AM To: [email protected] Subject: FW: [WISPA Members] FCC complaints Whether we like it or not, it's a good idea to know who the bad apples are. I haven't dealt with this guy in years but Mr. Malone is suffering greatly, especially financially. He has gone through the legal process but there are always ways around it as he has learned. There are those that do not have a moral or ethical foundation in their business dealings and they hurt those of us who try to run their company by those principles. Those people need to be eliminated through legal means and intense pressure. Sometimes a lesson needs to be taught the hard way. I have no dog in this fight, I do however, think our industry takes a black eye with players like this. For example, how many of us have had our signs stolen from competitors and then replaced in the exact same spot? That's kids play compared to this dude. Personally, I would go after this guy multiple ways simultaneously. Go after his clients with literally free service if you have to. Talk to the States Attorney General, file with the BBB, file complaints with D&B, knock on the door of every house with one of his antennas and steal the customer legally, get every ex-customer he has to hit them on Yelp (make sure you can prove he is doing it, not hard BTW, just pull the logs, check the MAC of the AP sending the disconnect, etc... and probably back it up with data from an analyzer), find the location of the transmitted signal and contact the FBI, contact Angies List, post his investors names everywhere and what kind of a dirtbag company they invested in, have your attorney notify them they could be in violation of fiduciary responsibility and can personally be sued if the Managing Member is found to be violating the law and they knew it (which they will when you notify them), hire his employees away and if you do, get whatever information you can assuming they aren't under an NDA, find out who set up the transmitter since I know he didn't, send them a cease and desist letter as well as hitting them with a restraining order, threaten with restraint of trade, etc... Attack the pillars of the company, the employees (which I'd also go after individually either in a criminal or civil manner) and the investors, not the company itself since he would be who you are dealing with and and could filter what you do. As any lawyer will tell you, you don't have to win a lawsuit, you just have to be able to financially battle longer. These are just a few thoughts off the top of my head, if you need more, let me know. Rory
