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Quoting Aer Lingus (Thread starter): |
Quoting MD-90 (Reply 1): |
Quoting planeguy727 (Reply 2): |
Quoting BMIFlyer (Reply 3): Erm, you know that this is a joke, right? |
Quoting Aer Lingus (Thread starter): http://weeklyworldnews.com/headlines...1/facebook-will-end-on-march-15th/ |
Quoting skidmarks (Reply 4): Does anyone keep count of the times this sort of rumour surfaces? it become a new hobby - Facebook Rumour Spotting! |
Quoting srbmod (Reply 9): Usually it's stuff like Facebook is about to start charging $X/a month to use the site |
Quoting srbmod (Reply 9): or Facebook is removing a popular game from the site. |
Quoting MadameConcorde (Reply 7): Isn't Facebook worth $50 bn? |
Quoting Aer Lingus (Thread starter): would there be a buyout from someone to save it? |
Quoting hka098 (Reply 11): Wouldn't be surprised if they went public in March. |
Quoting rfields5421 (Reply 13): Their job changes to working to keep shareholders and investment analysts happy. |
Quoting hka098 (Reply 14): Which is the most curious part. A company that prides itself on connecting people and being open wants to keep the books quiet. Sooner or later the SEC is going to want to take a look. I am glad that I am not heavily vested in Facebook. |
Quoting Aer Lingus (Thread starter): Just got a message from a friend saying that Facebook will be no more on March 15th 2011. |
Quoting hka098 (Reply 17): So, being private exempts them from any kind of regulation? That explains the financial crisis. |
Quoting jwenting (Reply 12): |
Quoting hka098 (Reply 17): being private exempts them from any kind of regulation? |
Quoting rfields5421 (Reply 21): |
Quoting EMBQA (Reply 19): There actual value is near zero. They provide a free service and the only income comes from advertising |
Quoting Aer Lingus (Thread starter): Just got a message from a friend saying that Facebook will be no more on March 15th 2011. I don't know if the source is trustworthy but it seems Facebook will be shut on March 15th. After finding some of my old classmates recently in Facebook, after so many years some of them had moved to a different country and the best way to keep contact with them is by Facebook. I hope the story is not true because if Facebook really shuts down, loads of people will lose contacts. While Facebook is worth billions, would there be a buyout from someone to save it? Saving Facebook would mean that we won't lose contact with families, colleagues, friends, classmates. |
Quoting Aer Lingus (Thread starter): Saving Facebook would mean that we won't lose contact with families, colleagues, friends, classmates. |
Quoting LH526 (Reply 28): seems lile the modern amenities like letter, phone or even personal visits didn't struck some... |
Quoting lhr380 (Reply 29): I cant recall the last time I sent a letter. I text mates, call and catch up in person with them when I can, but being a shift worker, and having friends all over the world makes that hard to do, so facebook is a great way of staying in touch, be it on the laptop at home, or on the iphone when at work or out of the house. |
Quoting wexfordflyer (Reply 31): Bill Clinton was abducted by aliens?? |
Quoting MadameConcorde (Reply 7): They are worth more than Google. Isn't Facebook worth $50 bn? |
Quoting BMIFlyer (Reply 5): Doesn't bother me, I quit Facebook in 2010. |
Quoting rfields5421 (Reply 21): Quoting hka098 (Reply 17): being private exempts them from any kind of regulation? No - only from the financial oversight of the Securities and Exchange Commission. |
Quoting TheRedBaron (Reply 35): Facebook is a fad.... 4 years from now it will be worth nothing... Real friends are found in real life not online.... |
Quoting DocLightning (Reply 37): Seem absurd? |
Quoting Fly2HMO (Reply 38): Somewhat. While I see where you're coming from, realistically how many do you actually regularly keep in touch with? |
Quoting TheRedBaron (Reply 35): Real friends are found in real life not online.... |