Loser of WWE.Org UDRP Tells World Wrestling Entertainment He Is Not Happy

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After losing a UDRP on the domain name WWE.org the owner of the domain has a message for the World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. who won the National Arbitration Forum decision, and its fair to say the domain holder is not too pleased.

Although the decision was handed down on October 13th and today is October 18th,  the whois still shows the loser of the UDRP as the owner and he clearly has control of the server the domain resides on

Here is the message from the loser of the UDRP to World Wrestling, which appears unedited:

 

“”congratulations on wwe.org and sorry about the $1700 damage. you also caused me a damage which you owe me still and you will pay back one way or another.

my question is: are you paying back? if your answer is no and i guess it is no, then keep reading….

last time, you said i was threatening and blackmailing you, no i was not. this time i am. and i am not afraid of your stupid multi billion dollar corporation, i have nothing to lose. i swear god i will destroy your wwe within a year or less. even if i will flight it for the rest of my life.

well, i have already adopted my precausions and it is time to get you busy, i mean real busy. how many domains can be registered with a reserved amount of $10,000 ? calculate the time, effort and the huge amount of money that you will be spending on the upcoming thousands of UDRP cases. example: 10 cases will cost $13k. 1000 cases will cost you $1.3mil.

UDRP or even court cases if you wish, i do NOT care. you will be fighting with your tradmark to claim the upcoming thousands of wwe related domains. you will be also fighting for your business welfare which will be destroyed by these domains’ websites that will be identical to your wwe.com website.

identical in many ways as your entire website content has been downloaded and saved. expect a total destruction of your goods and services offered on those sites. oh some won’t be really identical because they will be promoting other stuff like porngraphy and some other disturbing stuff.

oh let me give you a small disappointment. you won’t be able to make a case for all domains at once. they won’t be registered at once or with same registry, registrar or registrant or related in any way regarding email or contact details, they will be even registered from different countries (by the way i am not a Malaysian).

not only that, one will only appear after another once and only after you are engaged in a case and that you have already made a $1300 loss. then the ball will keep rolling.

i see you smiling having this message as evidence to sue me, hahaa no problem you can use it to sue me in any court you like. you know how to fight using a sneaky law, let us see how good you are in a street fight.

i swear god, you must regret it. no need to reply, but you can forward it to your CEO.

THE ABOVE IS WHAT I INTENDED TO DO, BUT NOW I AM NOT GOING TO DO IT. I JUST WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT I LOOK AT YOU AS AN IDIOT WHOM DOES NOT DESERVE MY CHALLENGE NOT EVEN MY ATTENTION. THAT IS THE REASON OF WHICH I LET GO.

IT IS ENOUGH FOR ME TO SHOW THE WORLD AND SPECIFICALLY TO SHOW YOU HOW SMALL YOU ARE NOW .

End.

About Michael Berkens

Michael Berkens, Esq. is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of TheDomains.com. Michael is also the co-founder of Worldwide Media Inc. which sold around 70K domain to Godaddy.com in December 2015 and now owns around 8K domain names . Michael was also one of the 5 Judges selected for the the Verisign 30th Anniversary .Com contest.

Comments

  3. Lola Lola says

    update :

    the entire UDRP case is live on the site wwe.org .. wowwww what a daring guy. even if he is stupid as i think he is, i still like the fact that he got the guts to play fire. but i also do not think he is that stupid.

  4. John Berryhill says

    “Although the decision was handed down on October 13th and today is October 18th, the whois still shows the loser of the UDRP as the owner and he clearly has control of the server the domain resides on”

    Provided that the complainant provides registration data and agrees to the registration terms (including verification of contact email per the 2013 RAA), there is still a built-in period under UDRP 4(k) which requires ten business days before the name is actually transferred. In other words, the earliest date on which a domain name can be transferred pursuant to the UDRP is 11 business days after a decision.