The AGCC granted the license extension and kept the path open for player repayments. This result proves that direct pressure forces accountability. Stay sharp and watch the investor negotiations closely to ensure they actually deliver on the funds owed.
The AGCC has in the past failed to protect players interests. Now there is new evidence that a prospective investor is interested in buying FTP and paying back the players. Revoking FTP's license could cause serious harm to this deal moving forward and in the process harm the players who are owed money. We call on AGCC to do what is right and is in the best interest of everyone involved. Please extend Full Tilt's license so that we may have the chance of having poker players reimbursed.
We just hit one hundred signatures. Email the AGCC today and demand they push back on the license revocation to protect our funds.
Reached 1,000 supporters
September 22, 2011
Reached 100 supporters
September 22, 2011
September 20, 2011
We need to hit the 1,000 signature mark before we present this to the gaming commission. Text this link to three friends right now and post it on your Facebook wall to get us over the hump.
6 Comments
K
Kevin Townsend
14 years ago
Featured
my money is stuck in there. i just want it back.
J
Jason Rao
14 years ago
Featured
This is ridiculous. let the investors buy it so we can get paid out. stop standing in the way of what is right.
D
Dave Bryant
14 years ago
Featured
dont shut them down now. if the license goes then the money is gone for good. AGCC needs to think for once.
M
Mike McKenzie
14 years ago
Featured
Just give back the money sitting in those accounts. its been way too long already.
C
Chris Schmidt
14 years ago
Featured
AGCC has already screwed this up enough. dont make it worse by pulling the plug now. give the investors a chance to fix this mess.
S
Sarah Chavez
14 years ago
Featured
PLEASE let this deal happen. we just want our bankrolls back.
Share this petition
Share this petition to help it reach more people.
Your share link
Couldn't copy automatically. Long-press to copy:
Share directly
The AGCC granted the license extension and kept the path open for player repayments. This result proves that direct pressure forces accountability. Stay sharp and watch the investor negotiations closely to ensure they actually deliver on the funds owed.
The AGCC has in the past failed to protect players interests. Now there is new evidence that a prospective investor is interested in buying FTP and paying back the players. Revoking FTP's license could cause serious harm to this deal moving forward and in the process harm the players who are owed money. We call on AGCC to do what is right and is in the best interest of everyone involved. Please extend Full Tilt's license so that we may have the chance of having poker players reimbursed.
We just hit one hundred signatures. Email the AGCC today and demand they push back on the license revocation to protect our funds.
Reached 1,000 supporters
September 22, 2011
Reached 100 supporters
September 22, 2011
September 20, 2011
We need to hit the 1,000 signature mark before we present this to the gaming commission. Text this link to three friends right now and post it on your Facebook wall to get us over the hump.
6 Comments
K
Kevin Townsend
14 years ago
Featured
my money is stuck in there. i just want it back.
J
Jason Rao
14 years ago
Featured
This is ridiculous. let the investors buy it so we can get paid out. stop standing in the way of what is right.
D
Dave Bryant
14 years ago
Featured
dont shut them down now. if the license goes then the money is gone for good. AGCC needs to think for once.
M
Mike McKenzie
14 years ago
Featured
Just give back the money sitting in those accounts. its been way too long already.
C
Chris Schmidt
14 years ago
Featured
AGCC has already screwed this up enough. dont make it worse by pulling the plug now. give the investors a chance to fix this mess.
S
Sarah Chavez
14 years ago
Featured
PLEASE let this deal happen. we just want our bankrolls back.
my money is stuck in there. i just want it back.