Signatures 1213 total
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151
Name: Mike Fairbanks on Mar 30, 2008Comments: This practice is unacceptable. If they are concerned with POD authors offering too little of a cut of sales, they need to set a standard rate or percentage per item and let the author take that into account. Demanding 48% or 55% is a ridiculously high figure that seems aimed at driving all others to no profit and out of the business. It is the author, more than anyone, that they will drive from the market. Without the authors, they will have nothing to sell.Flag
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152
Name: Cheryl Miller on Mar 30, 2008Comments:Flag
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153
Name: Charles Prael on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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154
Name: James Lewis on Mar 31, 2008Comments: It will be difficult for me to do business with Amazon if they continue with this policy. After all, there is Barnes and Noble, Books a Million and many small independent book storesFlag
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155
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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156
Name: Kenneth Huey on Mar 31, 2008Comments: Monopoly is the enemy of creativity, innovation, and human liberty. I will never again buy thru Amazon if it pursues this line of conduct.Flag
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157
Name: Jeanne DeVoto on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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158
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments: As a consumer I've spent thousands of dollars at Amazon, and made them thousands of dollars selling in Amazon Marketplace. I will be publishing several books this year via Lightning Source and was looking forward to placing them on Amazon. But if I have to use BN instead, and end all further relationship with Amazon, so be it. The Book Surge route is obscenely expensive, and they deliver a notoriously poor product. This is just too greedy.Flag
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159
Name: Kendall P. Bullen on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Timothy Fairbank on Mar 31, 2008Comments: Dear Amazon: stop this nonsense immediately, or else kiss your best customers goodbye. You have been warned.Flag
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161
Name: Shelley Marlow on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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162
Name: Marvin Grant on Mar 31, 2008Comments: I use Lulu.com regularly for small scale book projects and am quite happy with the results. I don't see any need for them to be forced to change things.Flag
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163
Name: Jeanne Tomlin on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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164
Name: Frederick Price on Mar 31, 2008Comments: Amazon.com's decision to remove the "Buy Now" buttons from POD books not published through their BookSurge publishing program will have a long term, negative effect on this company's reputation. It is difficult to believe that they could stoop so low in pursuit of the almighty dollar.Flag
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165
Name: D M Wilson on Mar 31, 2008Comments: As a business method, this is counter-productive, and as an affront to the community, totally unacceptable.Flag
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166
Name: Mel Grimes on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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167
Name: Anne Brooke on Mar 31, 2008Comments: Amazon should not be doing this - it is unfair to the small publisher. We at Goldenford use POD and already they're simply not stocking our books. Amazon should be stopped from taking such unfair actions.Flag
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168
Name: Adrian Drake on Mar 31, 2008Comments: Monopolies help nobody except Monopoly owner.Flag
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169
Name: Kent Skinner on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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170
Name: Richard Riley on Mar 31, 2008Comments: This is a VERY bad move by Amazon. It will absolutely reduce what I spend with Amazon.Flag
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171
Name: June on Mar 31, 2008Comments: What amazon are doing is bully boy tactics designed to stop free enterprise and competiion - they should not be able to get away with this !Flag
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172
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments: This is clearly a case of Amazon trying to use their market share as a retailer to force producers into relationships with Amazon's other business segments. This is patently ridiculous, and if not outright illegal, certainly unethical.Flag
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173
Name: Hannah on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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174
Name: Joe Gregory on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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175
Name: Sam Liddicott on Mar 31, 2008Comments: Amazon, you total idiots. Your customers don't want you to own the world and will make sure you don't. They just want a good old service like you used to offer.Flag
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176
Name: Sander Stoks on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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177
Name: William Flinn on Mar 31, 2008Comments: What happened to the benevolent Amazon I thought I knew Why are you trying to turn into microsoft There will be a backlash. Please try to be the good guy and not the evil empire, I would hate to stop shopping you.Flag
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178
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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179
Name: Lola Lee Beno on Mar 31, 2008Comments: This is a ridiculous demand and will stifle innovation.Flag
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180
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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181
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments: This is anti-competitive behavoir, if it was in the software industry (i.e.microsoft) it would never be allowed to happen, so why can it in the book industryFlag
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182
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments: This can't go on.Flag
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183
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments: Its blatant misuse of monopoly. Hopefully, the EU will take action, if the US legal system won't.Flag
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184
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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185
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments: I am a big buyer at Amazon. I am a author who has been published by several mainstream publishing houses. I am also a publisher who uses POD technology to publish good books in a niche area (and we never charge our authors). These Amazon tactics are deplorable, and their mafia-like actions force me to remain anonymous on this petition. What's next Will they force Kellogg's to use Amazon-owned manufacturing plants to make their cereal if they want to be sold by AmazonFlag
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186
Name: David Hall on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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187
Name: Nigel Powell on Mar 31, 2008Comments: This is a greedy, stupid and ignorant action being taken by Amazon and they really need to realise that it's going to put a lot of customers off dealing with a company that is so avaricious.Flag
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188
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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189
Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments: Please respect writers. Thank you.Flag
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190
Name: Everton Green on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Amber Whitman on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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192
Name: Conrad on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Robert West on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Thord Daniel Hedengren on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Sean Wallace on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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196
Name: Jeff A. Benner on Mar 31, 2008Comments: As a writer who uses a POD publisher I am awestruck at this takeover which is unfair to writers, publishers and Amazon customers.Flag
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197
Name: Jeannette Spencer on Mar 31, 2008Comments: Creating a monopoly is never good. Your vision statement says: "Our vision is to be earth's most customer centric company; to build a place where people can come to find and discover anything they might want to buy online."Flag
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198
Name: Gregory Deych on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Sharon Bakar on Mar 31, 2008Comments: this monopoly is totally unfair and i will take my custom elsewhereFlag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 31, 2008Comments:Flag