Jamie Thomas savage asfffff thread deleted?

[stevedave]

those "net worth" websites are garbage

[Vert Reynolds]

Forrest Edwards was onto something and wasn’t being a dick when he texted the Chief and simply put
“Next time Send More”

[SodaJerk]

Forrest Edwards was onto something and wasn’t being a dick when he texted the Chief and simply put
“Next time Send More”

You forgot “blords”

[Francis Xavier]

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cant wait for jamie to interview himself about this for his podcast. i think were due for a new episode, its only been a year.

[close]

C'mon you know he can't afford a mic or camera anymore

[close]

I don’t think he used a mic or a camera in the first place, sounded like it was recorded on a trusty potato

This I believe. Spudcast

[fang]

Can't wait to sue some of my favorite skaters. Trendwatch 2020

[heavy metal harvey]

Can't wait to sue some of my favorite skaters. Trendwatch 2020

you've been subpoenaed, Kien "Donger" Lieu.

[Gray Imp Sausage Metal]

check out 209. LOL

"permission to love the iMessage Sir?"
"permissions granted"

[winecrab]

This is fucking hilarious. Say what you want about the man, dude knows how to fuck.

[mattchew]

I just looked at his garagedays account on eBay for the first time...brutal stuff. He struck paydirt in this idiot buying the whole collection.

Also that manipulative empathetic tactic about tainting the emotional investment was buck.

[WastedHippy]

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cant wait for jamie to interview himself about this for his podcast. i think were due for a new episode, its only been a year.

[close]

C'mon you know he can't afford a mic or camera anymore

[close]

I don’t think he used a mic or a camera in the first place, sounded like it was recorded on a trusty potato

[Owen]

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Sorry to be lazy but I ain't reading 50 pages of court docs. Anyone able to provide an update on how this is progressing?

[close]

All you need to know is that this has now officially been printed in a legal document:

Gnarred. That is literally all I needed to know

[formula420]

I just looked at his garagedays account on eBay for the first time...brutal stuff. He struck paydirt in this idiot buying the whole collection.

Also that manipulative empathetic tactic about tainting the emotional investment was buck.

Someone did buy it now for $1,000 for a zero hoodie he wore in welcome to hell. So stupid someone would spend that. but I get why a reseller would be interested in the stock.

[Neil]

When you look at the garagedays ebay completed auctions, one could easily assume buying the inventory and business for $50,000 is a decent investment. It seems like everything is selling for mad dollars.

What this Wendler guy doesn't seem to understand is the business is only valuable in that Jamie Thomas himself is selling the goods and has the knowledge of the minutia. If Jamie tells you he wore a nasty t-shirt in Welcome to Hell, that t-shirt is worth $500. If some dude no one knows says the same thing, that t-shirt is worth what a nasty used t-shirt is worth. If Wendler opens up a box from the inventory buyout and there is a Fallen trucker hat in it, he probably wouldn't be able to give it away. Jamie is the one that can weave the tale that it's the first prototype hat worn on the Tour of the Armpit of America Summer 2007 and sell it for $100.

At the end of the day, both guys are acting like major dweebs fighting over children's toys. Jamie needs to return every penny he took from Wendler with interest and wash himself clean of the dude. Wendler needs to drop the idea that he somehow bought a business over text message.

[Buck Russell]

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I think Mr Wendler lacks a bit of humility and is distateful, but if this is a true quote it shines a light into the manipulative personality of Jamie Thomas. That's some next level empathetic reasoning that he couldve taken in a positive direction, but instead he spent some time empathizing in his mind with wendlers situation, to use these revelations as power over the individual. Exploiting weakness. Very dark stuff.

[close]

jesus christ jamie is a real piece of shit

yeah this whole thing seemed like two right handed imbeciles throwing shit at eachother left handed but this really wraps it up for the chief.

knowing nothing about wendler i'd give him permission to be petty once jamie send that. i'd be incensed too. what a garbage person.

[Donkey Lips]

When you look at the garagedays ebay completed auctions, one could easily assume buying the inventory and business for $50,000 is a decent investment. It seems like everything is selling for mad dollars.

What this Wendler guy doesn't seem to understand is the business is only valuable in that Jamie Thomas himself is selling the goods and has the knowledge of the minutia. If Jamie tells you he wore a nasty t-shirt in Welcome to Hell, that t-shirt is worth $500. If some dude no one knows says the same thing, that t-shirt is worth what a nasty used t-shirt is worth. If Wendler opens up a box from the inventory buyout and there is a Fallen trucker hat in it, he probably wouldn't be able to give it away. Jamie is the one that can weave the tale that it's the first prototype hat worn on the Tour of the Armpit of America Summer 2007 and sell it for $100.

At the end of the day, both guys are acting like major dweebs fighting over children's toys. Jamie needs to return every penny he took from Wendler with interest and wash himself clean of the dude. Wendler needs to drop the idea that he somehow bought a business over text message.

Totally, but the purchaser could've also maintained that he had the right to list items with the copy text styled as if Jamie were still writing about these items. Even if Jamie declined that, the purchaser could've easily just written it in third person and not lost much in terms of exposure so long as Jamie didn't make a public statement about selling the business.

[Neil]

Expand Quote

When you look at the garagedays ebay completed auctions, one could easily assume buying the inventory and business for $50,000 is a decent investment. It seems like everything is selling for mad dollars.

What this Wendler guy doesn't seem to understand is the business is only valuable in that Jamie Thomas himself is selling the goods and has the knowledge of the minutia. If Jamie tells you he wore a nasty t-shirt in Welcome to Hell, that t-shirt is worth $500. If some dude no one knows says the same thing, that t-shirt is worth what a nasty used t-shirt is worth. If Wendler opens up a box from the inventory buyout and there is a Fallen trucker hat in it, he probably wouldn't be able to give it away. Jamie is the one that can weave the tale that it's the first prototype hat worn on the Tour of the Armpit of America Summer 2007 and sell it for $100.

At the end of the day, both guys are acting like major dweebs fighting over children's toys. Jamie needs to return every penny he took from Wendler with interest and wash himself clean of the dude. Wendler needs to drop the idea that he somehow bought a business over text message.

[close]

Totally, but the purchaser could've also maintained that he had the right to list items with the copy text styled as if Jamie were still writing about these items. Even if Jamie declined that, the purchaser could've easily just written it in third person and not lost much in terms of exposure so long as Jamie didn't make a public statement about selling the business.

That becomes transparent really quickly. Once all the obvious stuff is sold, who is going to be around in a few years to tell the story of every little item? It also appears Jamie is offering to sign and post date a lot of the merch, something Wendler couldn't do in good conscience.

I can't help but think something is missing. Jamie comes off like a total asshole here, but he's not dumb and he's a hard-nosed businessman. There's no way he just took $50,000 of someone's money and decided not to deliver. That's hard to believe. Based on this Jenkem article about the Jamie vs. Colden situation, Jamie comes away looking like he thinks through his business decisions (however unpopular) pretty well:

[Mutts]

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Sorry to be lazy but I ain't reading 50 pages of court docs. Anyone able to provide an update on how this is progressing?

[close]

All you need to know is that this has now officially been printed in a legal document:

Yeaaasssssds

[Donkey Lips]

Expand Quote

Expand Quote

When you look at the garagedays ebay completed auctions, one could easily assume buying the inventory and business for $50,000 is a decent investment. It seems like everything is selling for mad dollars.

What this Wendler guy doesn't seem to understand is the business is only valuable in that Jamie Thomas himself is selling the goods and has the knowledge of the minutia. If Jamie tells you he wore a nasty t-shirt in Welcome to Hell, that t-shirt is worth $500. If some dude no one knows says the same thing, that t-shirt is worth what a nasty used t-shirt is worth. If Wendler opens up a box from the inventory buyout and there is a Fallen trucker hat in it, he probably wouldn't be able to give it away. Jamie is the one that can weave the tale that it's the first prototype hat worn on the Tour of the Armpit of America Summer 2007 and sell it for $100.

At the end of the day, both guys are acting like major dweebs fighting over children's toys. Jamie needs to return every penny he took from Wendler with interest and wash himself clean of the dude. Wendler needs to drop the idea that he somehow bought a business over text message.

[close]

Totally, but the purchaser could've also maintained that he had the right to list items with the copy text styled as if Jamie were still writing about these items. Even if Jamie declined that, the purchaser could've easily just written it in third person and not lost much in terms of exposure so long as Jamie didn't make a public statement about selling the business.

[close]

That becomes transparent really quickly. Once all the obvious stuff is sold, who is going to be around in a few years to tell the story of every little item? It also appears Jamie is offering to sign and post date a lot of the merch, something Wendler couldn't do in good conscience.

I can't help but think something is missing. Jamie comes off like a total asshole here, but he's not dumb and he's a hard-nosed businessman. There's no way he just took $50,000 of someone's money and decided not to deliver. That's hard to believe. Based on this Jenkem article about the Jamie vs. Colden situation, Jamie comes away looking like he thinks through his business decisions (however unpopular) pretty well:

In that interview he admits to accepting 50% of the contract's worth. Doesn't sound very hard-nosed to me. Wendler accused Jamie of taking the 50K and using it as a bridge loan for other debts. Whether that's true or not, who knows. Jamie might've had some business successes, but he also attempted to scale Blackbox in a way that wasn't sustainable and tanked it, along with a bunch of the brands.

[Neil]

Expand Quote

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Expand Quote

When you look at the garagedays ebay completed auctions, one could easily assume buying the inventory and business for $50,000 is a decent investment. It seems like everything is selling for mad dollars.

What this Wendler guy doesn't seem to understand is the business is only valuable in that Jamie Thomas himself is selling the goods and has the knowledge of the minutia. If Jamie tells you he wore a nasty t-shirt in Welcome to Hell, that t-shirt is worth $500. If some dude no one knows says the same thing, that t-shirt is worth what a nasty used t-shirt is worth. If Wendler opens up a box from the inventory buyout and there is a Fallen trucker hat in it, he probably wouldn't be able to give it away. Jamie is the one that can weave the tale that it's the first prototype hat worn on the Tour of the Armpit of America Summer 2007 and sell it for $100.

At the end of the day, both guys are acting like major dweebs fighting over children's toys. Jamie needs to return every penny he took from Wendler with interest and wash himself clean of the dude. Wendler needs to drop the idea that he somehow bought a business over text message.

[close]

Totally, but the purchaser could've also maintained that he had the right to list items with the copy text styled as if Jamie were still writing about these items. Even if Jamie declined that, the purchaser could've easily just written it in third person and not lost much in terms of exposure so long as Jamie didn't make a public statement about selling the business.

[close]

That becomes transparent really quickly. Once all the obvious stuff is sold, who is going to be around in a few years to tell the story of every little item? It also appears Jamie is offering to sign and post date a lot of the merch, something Wendler couldn't do in good conscience.

I can't help but think something is missing. Jamie comes off like a total asshole here, but he's not dumb and he's a hard-nosed businessman. There's no way he just took $50,000 of someone's money and decided not to deliver. That's hard to believe. Based on this Jenkem article about the Jamie vs. Colden situation, Jamie comes away looking like he thinks through his business decisions (however unpopular) pretty well:

[close]

In that interview he admits to accepting 50% of the contract's worth. Doesn't sound very hard-nosed to me. Wendler accused Jamie of taking the 50K and using it as a bridge loan for other debts. Whether that's true or not, who knows. Jamie might've had some business successes, but he also attempted to scale Blackbox in a way that wasn't sustainable and tanked it, along with a bunch of the brands.

50% of the contract's worth according to his opinion and fuzzy math. He said that it was worth $30,000 to make himself look good offering a buyout at half to be charitable. To foresee a rider being disloyal, making him sign a contract, and forcing him to buyout his contract for any amount of money all show some amount of business acumen.

[SkatetheRipper]

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50 mil 

[close]

how the hell is JT worth more than Koston and Dyrdek?

It's HIGHLY unlikely those are accurate numbers.

[Francis Xavier]

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50 mil 

[close]

how the hell is JT worth more than Koston and Dyrdek?

[close]

It's HIGHLY unlikely those are accurate numbers.

They are all wrong TK is #1 and worth BILLIONS.

Isuck is a broke ass

[Donkey Lips]

Expand Quote

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Expand Quote

When you look at the garagedays ebay completed auctions, one could easily assume buying the inventory and business for $50,000 is a decent investment. It seems like everything is selling for mad dollars.

What this Wendler guy doesn't seem to understand is the business is only valuable in that Jamie Thomas himself is selling the goods and has the knowledge of the minutia. If Jamie tells you he wore a nasty t-shirt in Welcome to Hell, that t-shirt is worth $500. If some dude no one knows says the same thing, that t-shirt is worth what a nasty used t-shirt is worth. If Wendler opens up a box from the inventory buyout and there is a Fallen trucker hat in it, he probably wouldn't be able to give it away. Jamie is the one that can weave the tale that it's the first prototype hat worn on the Tour of the Armpit of America Summer 2007 and sell it for $100.

At the end of the day, both guys are acting like major dweebs fighting over children's toys. Jamie needs to return every penny he took from Wendler with interest and wash himself clean of the dude. Wendler needs to drop the idea that he somehow bought a business over text message.

[close]

Totally, but the purchaser could've also maintained that he had the right to list items with the copy text styled as if Jamie were still writing about these items. Even if Jamie declined that, the purchaser could've easily just written it in third person and not lost much in terms of exposure so long as Jamie didn't make a public statement about selling the business.

[close]

That becomes transparent really quickly. Once all the obvious stuff is sold, who is going to be around in a few years to tell the story of every little item? It also appears Jamie is offering to sign and post date a lot of the merch, something Wendler couldn't do in good conscience.

I can't help but think something is missing. Jamie comes off like a total asshole here, but he's not dumb and he's a hard-nosed businessman. There's no way he just took $50,000 of someone's money and decided not to deliver. That's hard to believe. Based on this Jenkem article about the Jamie vs. Colden situation, Jamie comes away looking like he thinks through his business decisions (however unpopular) pretty well:

[close]

In that interview he admits to accepting 50% of the contract's worth. Doesn't sound very hard-nosed to me. Wendler accused Jamie of taking the 50K and using it as a bridge loan for other debts. Whether that's true or not, who knows. Jamie might've had some business successes, but he also attempted to scale Blackbox in a way that wasn't sustainable and tanked it, along with a bunch of the brands.

[close]

50% of the contract's worth according to his opinion and fuzzy math. He said that it was worth $30,000 to make himself look good offering a buyout at half to be charitable. To foresee a rider being disloyal, making him sign a contract, and forcing him to buyout his contract for any amount of money all show some amount of business acumen.

Why in the fuck would he turn him pro if he foresaw him being disloyal? That makes absolutely no sense. Doesn't exactly sound like a hard-nosed businessman. You don't need to make excuses for Chief. I'm sure he'll come on here and make his own like he usually does.

[silhouette]

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Sorry to be lazy but I ain't reading 50 pages of court docs. Anyone able to provide an update on how this is progressing?

[close]

All you need to know is that this has now officially been printed in a legal document:

[close]

Gnarred. That is literally all I needed to know

Part of me would love that image to become SLAP's new C1rca Combat as soon as right now.

[links, pics, and quotes]

[euro tm]

how are you getting these? i love this shit

[Szechuan]

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[close]

how are you getting these? i love this shit

LPQ disturbs and astounds me with this shit. Keep up the good work, but do you just constantly hunt all day for this stuff?

[WastedHippy]

hahah hitting JT hard but yeah how do you get these?

[rlang]

All this is just filed online. Anyone with a PACER account can see everything filed. That's what the blue words up top mean. electronic filing system

[SkatetheRipper]

LMFAO. It's reminds me of an episode of Intervention when they say "Are you prepared to receive the help being offered to you today?" I wonder if he took the suggestion to heart?

In other news, it looks like Thomas is giving the farm away on the GarageDays eBay store. I guess legal fees get expensive? Damn shame really.

[Dopethrone]

Yo Fuck JT, egomaniac fuck