There is a slight chance
that AcMo may have moved too soon to inhabit Ferrari's Italian HQ. Reports are now indicating that only certain
portions of Ferrari’s business may relocate to London from Italy, but
manufacturing is not one of them. This
is quite troubling news. Our plane
tickets have been generated and our papers manufactured to allow us entry into
both Italy and the factory. We would
have wasted a lot of our valuable paper stock for nothing if these reports turn
out to be accurate.
This once again puts the F1
team’s future in doubt. I believe that
the lack of contact from Snob Duben is because he can’t figure out how to
rescue Johnny Jamz from the ceiling and how to make the plastic cars survive
the FIA crash tests. Both of those
problems would have disappeared the moment we took possession of our new
Maranello facility. I think he is
unwilling to admit he lacks the mental fortitude to outwit pre-assembled
interlocking plastic blocks.
Assuming control of a
mid-pack F1 team had never before looked so appealing. The potential sponsorship opportunities were
beyond anything AcMo had ever encountered.
We had already identified a list of non-relevant companies we could take
sponsorship dollars from to use to fund our other revenue streams. For example, and without giving away trade
secrets, our marketing team identified a lack of personal injury lawyer
sponsorship in F1, which to us seems like a natural union of purposes for an
international reach. Unlimited upward
growth potential would have been unlocked after just a few months of squatting in
our new factory.
AcMo research personnel
have been in contact with our two credible sources that are not involved and
not authorized to speak on the matter, but claim to have knowledge of specifics
related to a possible Ferrari move. These
same sources confirmed the veracity of the original rumors. We treat data collection as a serious
endeavor at AcMo. Our reputation in the
publishing world was built upon being no worse than 40th when
breaking a news story. Accurate
reporting still needs work to reach our minimum standard, but it has been
improving.
AcMo operates on multiple
simultaneous levels. Another important
aspect to our takeover plan was the cyber division.
We began a cybersquatting campaign the moment we
heard the rumors about a possible move.
The security team devoted days to gaining control of the relevant
domains to guarantee another ingenious AcMo revenue stream, and enabled a
method to win the hearts of the Italian people.
Now it’s too late in the process to stop that. We are hopeful that holding control of
Furrari.com and Furrari.it will pay great dividends in the future after FCA regains
its senses.
Hey, I would wager that Sergio Marchionne has
also been using a TDCS unit and that might explain his management decisions
concerning Ferrari over the last few months.
I expect Sergio will come to the same conclusion we have after our week
of testing failures. TDCS is best left
to those who understand how the brain works, or in other words, no one.
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