Arcades, Amusement Parks, and Software Distributors Are Culpable of Gross Negligence

"One who separates himself seeks his own desire;
     He quarrels agains all sound wisdom.
     A fool does not delight in understanding,
     But in reveling his own mind."
                                                          ---Proverbs 18:1-2

​Strategic Simulations Incorporated was the first video game company. Three British RAF Radar Intelligence Officers started the company and were contracted by the United States Military in 1947 to create launch sequence simulations for Soviet bloc nuclear arsenals. The movie War Games is based on the tools they developed.
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After the Bay of Pigs Invasion, SSI Incorporated lost their government contract. Afterward, two of the three RAF Radar Intelligence Officers that started the company turned their attention the consumer market and created a subsidiary the called Colleco. The other worked with Pakistan to develop weapons for Indochina.

Colleco was conceived to manufacture pinball machines. The two RAF Intelligence Officers that started Colleco stole the patent name "pinball" and trademarked the name. Colleco Holdings Incorporated reported earnings of over $11MM dollars during the first seven years of operation. Most of the revenues their machines generated were never reported.

In 1971, The RAF Intelligence Officer that worked with Pakistan's to develop weapons for Indochina rejoined the company to form a subsidiary called Activision Television Incorporated. That subsidiary created the first "Home Video Entertainment System" with money the three stole from the British Commonwealth's Treasury.

​HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS

Activision Television Incorporated released seven games into the market through Hobby Lobby PLC's KB Toys during Purim of 1972 without a console. KB Toys placed posters of a Lego model the three RAF Intelligence Officers fashioned to resemble a console throughout KB Toys stores. The posters were captioned "Coming Soon!" The three RAF Radar Intelligence officers airbrushed proofs of the posters and stenciled a vagina onto the console's circuitry system. The consoles themselves were not produced until 1974.

To stave off lawsuits, the three RAF Intelligence Officers created a third company they called Atari Entertainment Systems Incorporated. The three RAF Intelligence Officers presented Atari as an Activision competitor to investors and made no mention of their involvement with Activision. The three received $11 Billion USD from Goldman Sachs to begin operations.

During Haunkkah of 1974, the three once again released software without a console through KB Toys and KB Toys' subsidiary K-Mart Stores PLC. This time however, they packaged the software with a license agreement promising customers a "subsequent series of software titles" at no cost. The license agreements were patterned after "user agreements" one of the three included with Sylvania Lightbulbs one-hundred fifty years before. Atari's console wasn't released until 1977 and the one that was released wasn't operational. It took another full year for the RAF Intelligence Officers to deliver a working console.

To stave off lawsuits, the three promised customers "free Sony televisions for a guaranteed lifetime". Atari made that promise through 30-second television commercials that aired on Gannett Television Broadcasting Systems syndicated broadcast affiliates.

Colleco began selling additional games for its console during Rash Hashanah of 1974. Those games included a copy of the software license agreement Atari offered under the Collecovision Systems Incorporated PLC. All eleven of the games Colleco distributed were developed by SSI.

In 1979, the three RAF Radar Intelligence Officers that started SSI partnered with seven former United States military officers to form Activision Software PLC. Activision was started to develop gaming applications for IBM's four home computer systems including the IBM Cobalt, the Commodore 64, Texas Instruments Vic 20, and Hewlett Packard's Horizon PC. The first title Activision produced was a pornographic adventure series called "Leisure Suit Larry." That title was also released with an ad infinitum prommisory agreement.

Leisure Suit Larry's prommisory agreement "entitled" SSI Incorporated's customers to "ten future games at no cost" and "guaranteed free delivery" of "future releases" of Leisure Suit Larry along with ten unnamed software titles. SSI Inc. never fulfilled their obligation and in fact filed for protected bankruptcy status (Chapter 11) after seven different class action lawsuits were filed.

In 1987, the three RAF Intelligence Officers that started SSI forced an artist that trademarked the name "Electronic Arts" into bankruptcy. They later chloroformed her, stole her assets including a Fort Lauderdale apartment, turned the apartment into a restaurant, and sold the artist to Alan Thicke Entertainment PLC for $11,000.07 BPGS. Alan Thicke Entertainment PLC used that artist to create the promotional materials and the sets for over 700 different television series. She also appeared in one of those series.

That same year, SSI hedged $11MM BPGS with Alan Thicke Entertainment. The $11MM were revenues gained through football and baseball simulations they stole from Roberto Clemente's sports board gaming company APBA PLC. The funds were spread across eleven television shows including Growing Pains, Rosanne, Seinfeld, and Everybody Loves Raymond.

Alan Thicke's two principal investors paid SSI Incorporated $11 Billion in dividends (BPGS) for their investment. The three RAF Radar Intelligence Officers that started SSI and seven Former United States Military Officers that started Collecovision started Bally's Grand Casino PLC with those funds.
Bally's electronic slot machines are manufactured by subsidiaries of SSI and are rigged by Collecovision Systems Incorporated PLC to yield a 700% return on what their customers spend on the machines. In their patent filings, SSI Incorporated described those machines as "Amusement Park Adventures" and "guaranteed satisfaction" for "every customer" that used their machines. SSI and Collecovision have failed to deliver on that promise.

PC GAMING AND SMART CONSOLES

The three RAF Radar Intelligence Officers and Seven United States military officers that that started Activision did produce one other game. The title of that game was named Oregon Trail. In 1981, SSI delivered Oregon Trail to secondary schools all over the world through a fourth subsidiary they called SSI Entertainment Systems PLC. That company promised the parents of secondary school students "one hundred future titles" with "no charge for delivery" through meetings arranged by the Parent Teachers Association. Those promises were never fulfilled.

SSI Entertainment's Board of Directors promised teachers and administrators within the association "trial based software" and "computer information terminals" to "operate" the "one-hundred future titles" they promised to produce at "no cost". They in fact formed Microsoft to deliver on these promises. Through the years, Microsoft has been refinanced on three separate occasions. The company is known as Microsoft Incorporated PLC today.

Originally, Microsoft was created to "fulfill the obligations set forth" through SSI Entertainment PLC's prommisory agreements and SSI Entertainment PLC's "wholly owned subsidiaries"'s promissory agreements. In 1993, SSI Entertainment's Board of Directors partnered with A.T. Kearney's seven Managing Directors. All seven of those Managing Directors were and are Cosa Nostra captains.

Those seven Managing Directors drafted Microsoft's promissory agreement. SSI employees labeled these "end user" agreements. Activision's Board of Directors and A.T. Kearney's seven Managing Directors trademarked Microsoft with the British Commonwealth's Patent Office, the World Patent Office, and the United States Treasury. Their obligations were never fulfilled.

Every computer software company outside the United Kingdom is owned in part by the Activision's Board of Directors, some or all of their male family members, A.T. Kearney's seven Managing Directors, and A.T. Kearney's seven Managing Directors mistresses. Those software companies includes ITunes Incorporated, Drumnumb Entertainment PLC, and every software distributor that creates applications for the Macintosh Operating System.

Every software product ever released has included a promissory agreement; most in the form of license agreements. Each of these agreements promises future refinements at no cost for development or delivery. This includes sports titles developed by Strategic Simulations Incorporated's subsidiaries Electronic Arts PLC, Microsoft PLC 's subsidiaries Sony Entertainment Systems PLC, and Pacific Park Industries International PLC. Despite these agreements, these three companies require customers to repurchase entire software packages every year for what amount to incremental updates. They also trespass on these agreements by charging premiums for software add-ons.

Pacific Park industries' subsidiary Creative Assembly PLC conceived of the idea of software add-on's and tested the concept through Pacific Park Industries' subsidiary Valve Corporation. In 1998, Valve Corporation presented the concept to Facebook Incorporated's parent company Meta along with an investment of $11.2 Billion BPGS. Valve Corporation presently owes the British Commonwealth $11.3 Trillion BPGS in back taxes Shelby vehicles it promised to deliver to the British Royal Armed Forces during World War I, World War II, and the Falkland Wars. Pacific Park Industries in fact sank seven ships containing the vehicles they promised and collected insurance through Lloyd's of London.

AMUSEMENT  PARKS AND PENNY ARCADES

Pacific Park Industries is the single manufacturer of amusement park "novelty rides" worldwide. The word "coupon" was in fact trademarked by Pacific Park Industries' subsidiary Lakeside Amusement Parks PLC. Coupons were first used with novelty rides and the patent filing promised customers "unlimited amusement for the cost of a penny." The phrase was an effigy to the mechanic that patented Shelby Vehicles drive train, the drive trains of over 10,000 amusement park "novelty rides", and the framework for the vehicles themselves.

Under the trademark agreements filed with the British Commonwealth's Patent Office, the World Patent Organization, and the United States Treasury, coupons issued by Pacific Park Industries, Pacific Park Holdings, and its subsidiaries guarantee every coupon holder "no cost reentry" to "amusement parks worldwide" and "unlimited use of the facilities".

The patents for riflery, golf, batting, climbing, and pottery "practice theatres" are held under this trademark agreement. Pacific Park Industries has been refinanced seven times. Contradictory to the terms of their patent filing, the company requires customers to repurchase coupons to revisit their facilities beyond the date of original purchase and fails to honor their promissory agreements.

The same is true for Pacific Park Holdings' 11,007 penny arcades located throughout the world. Within their patent agreements, penny arcades are defined as "venues for entertainment owned or operated by Pacific Park Holdings. Pacific Park Holdings is a subsidiary of Pacific Park Industries and its subsidiaries includes the subway systems in Montreal, London, Paris, Moscow, New York, San Francisco, Tokyo, and throughout Brazil.

By definition, casinos that "employ games of chance" are considered penny arcades and require no more than "a tolken" to "play unlimited games of excitement." A Pacific Park Holdings subsidiary called Pathway Industries PLC holds a patent on lottery systems including the ones run by governments, and these too are consider "novelty amusements" according to the terms of their patent filings.

Both SSI and A.T. Kearney have a stake in every lottery and casino throughout the world and both are represented hold Pacific Park Industries Board seats.
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The NHL, NBA, MISL, NFL, THE NCAA, AND THE  IOC

Pacific Park Industries begat the American Hockey Association, the American Association of Autotomic Univores, the Main International Soccer League, and the National Football Association. The coupons for all four associations were renamed "tickets" by employees of AAAU, the NFA, and the MISL. Employees within the AHA renamed the coupons "passes".

The AHA renamed itself the National Hockey League in 1921, the NFA renamed itself the National Football League in 1933, the AAAU renamed itself the National Basketball Association in 1948, and the MISL formed seven subsidiaries around the world beginning in the 1950s. By right, tickets to NBA, MISL, and NFL events or the events of their subsidiaries guarantee "unlimited reentry to league venues during business hours" at "no additional price" ad infinitum. The same is true for NHL passes. These promises have never been fulfilled.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association is in fact a subsidiary of the AAAU. So too is the International Olympic Committee. The venues used to host International Olympic Committee events are held in trust by the NCAA and are defined as "amusement parks" through patent agreements filed with the British Commonwealth, the Worldwide Patent Office, and the United States Treasury. Coupons issued by the NCAA and the International Olympic Committee named "field passes" by NCAA and IOC members who solicited athletes for sex.

By right, NCAA and International Olympic Committee coupons allow customers to attend "open gala events" whenever the NCAA or the IOC conducts business. Every event "produced or published" is defined as an "open gala." NASCAR, La Mans, the PGA, and the USTA are held in trust by the IOC. Greyhound Racing International, Indy Car Circuit Racing PLC, and the National Thoroughbred Racing Association are held in trust by the NCAA.

By right, the distributors of every computer software application ever sold are bound to supply their software titles to customers at no cost for maintenance or delivery until their customers deem the software defunct. By right, they are required to refund customers tenfold for subsequent titles their customers purchased with like content.

By right, Microsoft PLC and its subsidiaries are required to provide "fully functional" computer terminals annually to their customers at the cost of materials and with no cost for delivery. The operating systems and trademarked applications distributed by eleven of Microsoft's thirteen subsidiaries all have the same license agreements. Those license agreements are filed with the British Commonwealth's Patent Office, the Worldwide Patent Office, and the United States Treasury.

Microsoft PLC's other two subsidiaries (ASYS Computer PLC and Samsung Sun Life PLC) use the same agreements and include an ad infinitum replacement guarantee except in cases of "fire, theft, and acts of nature.". Neither company has adheres to the terms of their prommisory agreements.

Google Corp. PLC's parent company Alphabet PLC is a wholly owned subsidiary of Samsung Sun Life PLC. Under their patent filing, Alphabet PLC's products are licensed as "shareware." Alphabet PLC trademarked the word shareware and defined shareware as "applications at no cost or no expense to customers who register." Every customer who has ever visited Alphabet PLC's Google Search Vehicle has in fact registered with Google. Google tracks and records their IP address.

By right, ASYS and Samsung Sun Life are obligated to supply "replacement computers without delay" ad infinitum at no cost for delivery as specified in their patent filings. Activision's Board of Directors, the seven former United States military officers that formed Bally's Grand Casinos, A.T. Kearney's seven Managing Directors, and thirteen current members of the British House of Lords presently hold ASYS in trust and hold Samsung Sun Life PLC's Board seats.

Apple Corp. is in fact a subsidiary of Sun Life PLC, and Apple computers were excluded from this agreement. iPhones and iPads were trademarked as Apple Computers.

​​Author: Erik Gagnon - Chi Rho Consulting