Undercover People Watching: Try not to giggle when you're in the can.

From the same crew that brought you the hair hat...

For the voyeur in all of us. Now you can purchase that famous French spy contraption that helped keep Inspector Custeau from being seen on urban stake outs.

This is just the thing for scared tourists in New York. Just stop, drop, and set up shop. (This is not a plan by NY's mayor to address the homeless problems by spray painting their cardboard boxes.)

The key to making this plan work is to prevent the intended targets from seeing you set up. That just breaks the whole concept as most people are quick enough to be suspicious of a human transformer peeking at them through the intelligently designed observation ports. (Everythings in wide screen.)

Of special note is the ability to use this for what appears to be an observatory or pidgeon hunting lodge .

Of course if you get caught doing something you shouldn't, you can expect to have some rather unhappy subjects exact their pound of flesh.

Able to wear your own hair as a hat? Priceless.

Those crazy Dutch fashionistas are busy all winter...

 

This has got to be a showstopper in a crowded singles bar. This guy must get chicks like crazy making kopff covers out of the stuff you sweep off the floors of hair salons. I especially like number two with it's faintly Egyption warrior fez feel. But you can see how stylin they are. Makes you wonder how the Canadians can do without?

Perhaps The Donald's hair secret is finally out.  

Fiddlers Elbow: Lying to the wives club.

Fight Club Recap

Fight Club met last night at Fiddlers Elbow for dinner.

Ryan and I have had a few discussions about what we might do to make it better but we like the format and atmosphere so much that whatever we do will just be minor tweeks. I did have a request for a change of venue so we'll meet somewhere else next time. (We might also do a lunch since the Provo crowd whines that their wives won't let the out after dark.) 

Here's what I think I learned.

Alex Lawrence wasn't posting about me when he complained about prolific bloggers. (He signed a disclaimer to that effect after I sat on him and threatened to take compromising photos of him in a Papa Johns.) 

Bob Barnes (Zonder.com) drinks what I thought to be an odd concoction of half regular, half diet Coke. He referred to this as Mormon crack i think.  Bob's looking for love and has offered a $1000 reward to any Fight Club Member who finds him a wife. I think this bounty is payable after the marriage although he might be willing to pay half up front for an engagement. I tried to find a photo of Bob on the web but was unsuccessful. I'll look harder later as I want that geld.

Ryan Money (HireVue.com) needed an anniversary present so I told him I'd give his wife a $1000 gift certificate to Surface to keep him out of the dog house in exchange for him buying my dinner. That seemed like a good deal to me (save $1000 vs $25 dinner) but the blackard ran out before the bill came leaving me to fend for myself. Nice. (Note to self: Don't sit on Alex in front of Ryan. It scares him.)

Jordy Gunderson needs a cell phone charger if anyone has one. Jordy's over at overstock.com using GeekSpeek to translate Python, C# (C-pound) wiki, java, and such for the accountants. Jordy's half nerd / half business / half something else. I'll be interested to read his fight story when he submits it. Still waters run deep.

Colin Kelly (Connect Magazine) sat on the opposite end of the table but I was able to move down and talk to him for a while. Colin was a Fight Club Virgin but held his own. (Everyone know that if it's your first night at Fight Club you have to fight.) I think I saw Colin wrestling with a salad. I'll be happy when Connect Blogs are scraping something other than Chris Knudsens blogger blog. (I have to read him twice and it's warping my mindshare.) Lumin is coming out with a mag specifically for entrepreneurs. My wager is that it will be good. Connect is by far the best business mag in the mountain west.

Geoff Osmond was there but I think it was just to park Colins car.

Richard Tripp from Yepic came in. His hair cut was the first of it's kind at a Fight Club Event:

 From a previous Fight Club recap:

Haircuts: During dinner I commented that there are a number of popular hair styles at the table that included:

• The Flowbee: One length all over... aka Jordy.
  
• The Hedgehog: Spiky all over. This seems to be extremely popular with Connect Magazines Geoff Osmond. I've also seen it sported by others including Brock Blake from fundinguniverse.com.
• The Sissy Mohawk: Kind of a ridge running the entire crest of the head. Ryan Money of HireVue had one on this time.
  
• The Ducks Ass: This is the name of that little 'flip' haircut that you see all the Neumont and SUVC youngsters with.
• 'Warnock Porn Hair': This was one that I'd never heard of but Money labeled me as having. My own name for my hair style is 'disheveled elegance'.

Richard's cut is an "inverted Dorothy Hamill" that looks rather good on him. Richard came without his Yepic sidkick Cory which is a shame. Cory's a nice guy I've met before and worth adding. Besides, they make a nice couple.

I don't mean to give short shrift to others there but even I cant dig everyone.

Fight Clubs something of a surprise to me. It's become a really fun event that's already made a number of connections that I know of. The relaxed atmosphere leads to a comfort level that you don't get with a 'what do you do - what do you do" event where you don't have time to actually talk.

Now if we can just get Bob married. 

75 (or so) Venture Capitalists Blogs

The current list of 75 or so VC blogs:

 

• A VC - Musings of a VC in NYC (Fred Wilson, Flatiron Partners, Union Square Ventures)
• A Venture Forth (Dan Grossman, Venrock Associates)
• A little ludwig goes a long way (John Ludwig, Ignition Partners)
• Above the Crowd (Bill Gurley, Benchmark Capital)
• Adventurista (Sarah Travel, Bessemer Venture Partners)
• Allen's Blog (Allen Morgan, Mayfield)
• Ask the VC (Brad Feld, Mobius Venture Capital and Jason Mendelson, Foundry Group)
• BeyondVC (Ed Sim, Dawntreader Ventures)
• BijanBlog (Bijan Sabet, Spark Capital)
• Boston VC Blog (Jeff Bussgang, IDG Ventures)
• Burnham's Beat (Bill Burnham, Softbank Capital Partners)
• Christine.net (Christine Herron, Omidyar Network)
• Class V (Sachi Gahan, CenterPoint Ventures)
• Cleantech Investing (Rob Day, Expansion Capital Partners)
• Consuming Ambitions (Tom Cole, Trinity Ventures)
• Cracking the Code (Philippe Botteri, Bessemer Venture Partners)
• Dav-generated Content (David Dufresne, Desjardins Venture Capital)
• Deal Flow: Venture Capital Blog at BusinessWeek Online
• Deep Green Crystals (Martin Tobias, Ignition Partners)
• Due Diligence (Tim Oren, Pacifica Fund)
• EarlyStageVC (Peter Rip, Leapfrog Ventures)
• Ego Ventures (Andrew D. Luter, BaseCamp Capital)
• Feld Thoughts (Brad Feld, Mobius Venture Capital)
• Florida Venture Blog (Dan Rua, Inflexion Partners)
• Fred Destin's Blog (Fred Destin, Atlas Venture)
• From Istanbul To Sand Hill Road (Baris Karadogan, ComVentures)
• Geekfishing (Rich Tong, John Zagula, John Ludwig, Michelle Goldberg, Steve Hooper, and Adrian Smith, Ignition Partners)
• Genuine VC (David H. Beisel, Masthead Venture Partners)
• Global-Themes (Shantanu Bhagwat, Amadeus Capital Partners)
• Go Big or Go Home (Rob Schultz, IllinoisVENTURES)
• Infectious Greed (Paul Kedrosky, Ventures West)
• Israel Venture Capital 2.0 (Daniel Cohen, Gemini Israel Funds)
• John Cook's Venture Blog (John Cook, Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
• Let the Good Times Roll (Guy Kawasaki, Garage Technology Ventures)
• Let the Sparks Fly! (Mark Skapinker, Sophie Forest, Tony Davis, Brightspark Ventures)
• Life With Alacrity (Christopher Allen, Alacrity Ventures)
• Longworth Venture Partners Blog
• McInblog (Ryan McIntyre, Mobius Venture Capital)
• NW Venture Voice (Martin Tobias, Ignition Partners; Kevin Cable, Cascadia Capital; Dave Chen, OVP Partners; John Zagula, Ignition Partners; Rich Tong, Ignition Partners; Stephen Hall, Vulcan Capital)
• Nivi (Babak Nivi, Bessemer Venture Partners)
• Northwest VC (Steve Hall, Vulcan Capital)
• Nothing ventured, nothing gained (Jeremy Levine, Bessemer Venture Partners)
• Occam's Razor (Marc Goldberg, Occam Capital)
• Om Malik on Broadband (Om Malik, Business 2.0)
• Our Man in Nirvana (Robin Bordoli, Mobius Venture Capital)
• Oxyfish (Tom Shields, Woodside Fund)
• Pascalsview (Pascal Levensohn, Levensohn Venture Partners)
• Paulgraham.com (Paul Graham, Y Combinator)
• Permanent Record (Rob Hayes, First Round Capital)
• Punctuative! (Matt Winn, Chrysalis Ventures)
• Reality (Susan Wu, Charles River Ventures)
• Redeye VC (Josh Kopelman, First Round Capital)
• Ross Mayfield's Weblog (Ross Mayfield, Socialtext)
• SF Venture (Keith Benjamin, Levensohn Venture Partners)
• Salman's blog (Salman Farmanfarmaian, SCP Partners)
• Sense and Cents (George Zachary, Charles River Ventures)
• Six Kids and a Full Time Job (Michael Eisenberg, Benchmark Capital)
• Soaring on Ridgelift (Stu Phillips, Ridgelift Ventures)
• Software Only (Jeff Clavier, SoftTech VC)
• Southeast VC (Jason Caplain, Southern Capitol Ventures)
• Startups and angels: along the way to success (Tim Keane)
• TahoeVC (Robert Goldberg, Ridgelift Ventures)
• TechBytes (Jason Ball, London Seed Capital)
• Technofile Europe (Max Bleyleben, Kennet Partners)
• The Equity Kicker (Nic Brisbourne, Esprit Capital Partners)
• The Gong Show (Andrew Parker, Union Square Ventures)
• The J Curve (Steve Jurvetson, Draper Fisher Jurvetson)
• The New Normal (Roger McNamee, Elevation Partners)
• The Post Money Value (Rick Segal, J.L Albright Venture Partners)
• The vc in me.... (Raj Kapoor, Mayfield Fund)
• This is going to be big. I can feel it. (Charlie O'Donnell, Union Square Ventures)
• Treading the VC Waters (Sagi Rubin, Gemini Israel Funds)
• VC Adventure (Seth Levine, Mobius Venture Capital)
• VC Confidential (Matt McCall, Portage Venture Partners)
• VCMike's Blog (Mike Hirshland, Polaris Ventures)
• VCball (Steve Brotman, Silicon Alley Venture Partners)
• VCinJerusalem (Jacob Ner-David, Jerusalem Capital)
• Venture Again ( Justin Label, Bessemer Venture Partners)
• Venture Chronicles (Jeff Nolan, SAP Ventures)
• Venture Cyclist (Richard Dale, Sigma Partners)
• Venture Explorer (Vineet Buch, BlueRun Ventures)
• VentureBeat (Matt Marshall, Mercury News)
• VentureBlog (Andrew Anker, August Capital and Six Apart; David Hornik, August Capital; Kevin Laws, PacRim Venture Partners; Naval Ravikant, DotEdu Ventures; Martin Tobias, Ignition Partners)
• VentureInside (Kara Nortman, Battery Ventures)
• Ventureblogalist (Rob Finn, Edison Venture Fund)
• WayTooEarly (Howard Morgan, First Round Capital)
• Who Has Time For This? (David Cowan, Bessemer Venture Partners)
• Will Price Blog (Will Price, Hummer Winblad Venture Partners)

Venture Capital distribution

Venture capital: Silicon Valley and everyone else.

Silicon Valley receives more than twice as much venture capital as a share of its economy as does Seattle, the next-highest metro. This is clearly because the area remains the technological innovation capital of the globe, with a strong presence in a host of high-tech sectors, including biotech, Internet, telecom, computers, and devices. In contrast, other top-ranking metros, including Seattle, Austin, Raleigh-Durham, San Diego, and Washington, D.C., are much more specialized on one or two high-tech industries. The presence of strong university engineering and science programs, in places like Silicon Valley, Austin, and Raleigh, is also associated with venture capital investments.

		100th-76th Percentile
		75th-51st Percentile
		50th-26th Percentile
		25th-1st Percentile

Clickriver: Amazon lauches verticle PPC program.

Amazon's own own PPC program, Clickriver.

Clickriver Ads is an advertising program (currently in beta) that allows businesses to place sponsored links on Amazon.com, next to search results and on product detail pages.

It's a closed beta at the moment. I've applied and if they let me in I'll post a review after I tinker with it.

First Round: Preferred Equity vs. Convertible Debt

From Feld Thoughts: Best structure for a Pre-VC Investment?

Assuming that you are planning on raising VC money some time in the future, there are two different typical structures for the first angel financing: (1) convertible debt and (2) preferred equity.

Convertible Debt: This is the easier approach of the two.  In this case, the investment is in the form of a promissory note that converts into equity on the terms of a “qualified financing” (where qualified financing typically is defined by having a minimum amount – say $1m of total investment.)  The note will either convert at a discount to the price of the qualified financing (usually in the 20% – 40% range), will have warrant coverage (usually in the 20% to 40% range), or both.  This discount and/or warrant coverage gives the angel investors some additional ownership in exchange for taking the early risk.  This note should be a real promissory note with the conversion and redemption characteristics clearly defined to protect both the investors and the entrepreneurs from any misunderstandings.

Preferred Equity: This is also known as a “light Series A” – it’s preferred stock that is similar to that a VC will get, but usually with lighter terms due to the relatively low valuation associated with it.  For a very young company, a $500k investment can receive between 25% and 50% of the equity in the company and, as a result, many of the terms associated with a typical VC investment are overkill.

From Redeye VC: Bridge Loans vs. Preferred Equity

an entrepreneur wants a seed-investor who can add real value, it is not productive to economically penalize that investor when they add it.  Structuring a seed-round as equity allows the investor and entrepreneur to be completely aligned and share one goal - to create as much value as possible for the company.  

National Venture Capital: Model Financing Documents

• Term Sheet
  
• Stock Purchase Agreement
  
• Certificate of Incorporation
  
• Investor Rights Agreement
  
• Voting Agreement
  
• Right of First Refusal and Co-Sale Agreement
  
• Management Rights Letter
  
• Indemnification Agreement

Startup Funding: The CRV QuickStart Seed Funding Program

From Charles River Funding: QuickStart Seed Funding

Charles River Funding (Boston & Silicon Valley) is launching a new program looking to move them down the food chain and get into companies while the gettin's good. Read the NY Times article: Venture Firm Is Giving Loans A Try. (registration required)

Here is how the loan works:

• A standard interest bearing loan will be made to a corporation, which we will help you establish if you do not already have one in place. This arrangement eliminates any personal liability for the loan.
  
  
• It is our intention to convert our debt into equity if and when your company closes its Series A round. If the company successfully raises its Series A, in exchange for sharing the risk with the entrepreneur, CRV receives a discount on the conversion price when the loan is rolled into the Series A. The discount will be a maximum of 25% (determined ratably at five percent per month, depending on how long it takes to create a Series A financing, up to the maximum).
  
  A simple example: if CRV loans your company $100,000 with a six percent interest rate, and six months later the company closed a Series A round, at that point the loan balance (with interest) would convert at a 25% discount (value = loan dollar amount plus interest / .75) into $137,333.33 worth of Series A stock. Given that seed funding amounts are typically very small compared to the amounts one might expect to raise in a Series A round, as the example illustrates, the aggregate discount amount, in this case $37K, is a tiny fraction of what is likely to be a multimillion dollar Series A financing.
  
  
• In addition, CRV would like the opportunity to support the Series A financing and thus retains an option to contribute up to 50 percent of your Series A funding. For example, if you raise a $3M Series A round, we can contribute up to $1.5M of the round.

Redeye VC thinks the move is to address exit trouble:

It also is a recognition of some of the challenges that larger venture funds face.  Take a hypothetical traditional $400M VC firm.  In order to achieve a 20% IRR, the fund must return 3x their initial capital over a 6 year term -- or $1.2B.  Now say this hypothetical VC firm typically owns 20% of their portfolio companies at exit (an industry average).  That means that at exit their portfolio needs to create $6 Billion dollars worth of market value (ie, $1.2B / 20%).  Assuming that their average investment size is $20M, that means that they invest in 20 companies -- this assumes an average exit valuation of $300M PER COMPANY.  Given the tight IPO Market and an average M&A exit value of less approximately $150M, this math creates some real challenges.

From VentureBeat

The advantage of a seed round is that it done as a “convertible” loan, which means the $250,000 is essentially a no-strings-attached loan to an entrepreneur. There is no equity stake claim by the investor at the time, which is good for the entrepreneur, who can see how good his idea is first. If the idea gains traction, he can raise money in the series A and negotiate a high valuation for his company. If he can command a $5 million valuation, for example, the investor’s $250,000 seed money converts into only 5 percent of the company.

Zachary  says he sees too many entrepreneurs giving away between 10 to 20 percent of their company in the seed round. They have fewer shares to give to employees, and they’re less attractive to venture capitalists.

There is almost no liability for the entrepreneurs, because the loan is made to a corporation formed around the entrepreneur. If the company fails, the company goes away, and the founders aren’t liable. “We’re all big boys,” says Tai, explaining that CRV doesn’t mind when this happens. “We go into this with eyes wide open.”

Fred Wilson of Union Square shares his analysis

I think that's a very fair deal. The loan is structured very similarly to what some angels are doing these days (loans that convert at a discount) and Charles River gets to take up to half of the round on the same terms as the other new investor.

Read the first bullet: There's also no personal liability. Something that Utah investors could take note of. 

Spock: Logical people search

From VentureBeat

Spock is getting ready to launch a new engine for search based on 'people' by scouring profiles on the web. As a LinkedIn user, I'm wondering if the added benefits of Spocks search will outweigh privacy needs. If ths becomes a tool for stalkers, watchout.

From the Venture Beat post:
When Spock launches, it will have 100 million profiles of people in its database, by far the largest open repository of profiles anywhere. Spock delivers a mixture of facts and research on a people, but also opens a profile to social input, giving it a touch of Wikipedia.

This move is a no-brainer, and it makes you wonder why no one has done this yet.

LinkedIn, ZoomInfo and other people-contact related sites were built in different eras, and have focused on specific subsets of people (LinkedIn and ZoomInfo on business execs, for example). Spock, however, exploits all the latest tagging technology and the exploding number of public profiles on the Web since social network sites like MySpace became popular last year.

Scrubbing millions of profiles from the Web wasn’t an obvious thing to do when Palo Alto’s LinkedIn launched several years ago. LinkedIn began as a contact site, allowing people to request meetings through their layers of relationships. It has since tried to move toward a more open model. Indeed, LinkedIn is aggressively building out its people profiles even as we write. (Last week, it also kicked off a major expansion into Europe and Asia as part of a land-grab, with a German version to go live soon.)

Spock starts from the other end. Spock dispenses with the “contact” element of LinkedIn. It is an open site, for people seeking information about other people.

Bush appointee on endangered species: 'We'll still have pictures...'

From the Scientific Activist

Yesterday's Washington Post reported that several environmental groups have obtained strong evidence that Bush Administration political appointee and deputy assistant secretary of the interior for fish and wildlife and parks Julie MacDonald has actively censored scientific information and given elevated and inappropriate consideration to non-environmental concerns in order to prevent the adding of new species to the Endangered Species list. The Union of Concerned Scientists, one of the original organizations to make the revelation, has detailed information on the actions of MacDonald and other appointees at the Department of the Interior on its site. Here at ScienceBlogs.com, The Questionable Authority and Thoughts from Kansas put in their two cents on the issue as well.

The evidence is pretty damning but should anyone really be surprised? Hardly. This is just another item in the long list of political interference in science scandals that have characterized the current administration. Hmmm... this sounds a little too familiar.

Google spying for the CIA?

Via: arstechnica

Former intelligence officer Robert David Steele recently appeared on the Alex Jones show to make the provocative claim that Google is currently cooperating with secret elements in the US government, including the CIA saying, "Google has made a very important strategic mistake in dealing with the secret elements of the U.S. government. That is a huge mistake and I'm hoping they'll work their way out of it and basically cut that relationship off."

Steele has made these claims for some time; back in January, he said the same things at a conference organized by his company at which several sources came forward and spoke about the alleged cooperation. According to security site HSToday.us, which had a reporter in attendance at the conference, one unnamed security contractor "said three employees of an intelligence agency he declined to identify are in Mountain View, Calif. where Google is based, working with the company to leverage the search engine company's user data monitoring capability in the interests of national security."

It's clear that the company is not opposed to working with the intelligence and defense communities in principle. Products such as Google Earth are explicitly marketed to such industries, with Google claiming that its products allow "analysts and operatives to get the job done effectively and in record time."

Update on Thu, November 2, 2006 at 4:57 PM by Jeff Barson

Google denies that it spies for the CIA here.

Local text messaging: The perfect way for geeks to meed, I mean 'meet' girls.

Via: Springwise

How it works: every Wiffiti screen displays its own unique screen ID and the number to text one's message to. Texted messages show up in seconds. Besides replying, other users can also grow or fade messages by texting commands and a message's tag to the same screen.

The first Wiffiti screen was installed inSomeday Café in Boston, MA, a city that now has three additional Wiffiti screens. Other screens can be found in Chicago, Denver, Seattle, Knoxville, Boulder and New York. Costs for a user are the same as for sending a standard text/SMS message.

Makes for a great conversation starter, pick-up tool or interactive soapbox, and should go down well in other cities , especially as the rest of the world is truly SMS obsessed. And don't forget, there's ALWAYS money to be made the moment you figure out how to get consumers to start sending text messages.

Website: www.wiffiti.com

G-Tube Gate: The nasty inside scoop of the Google / YouTube transaction.

Via Mark Cuban's blog:

A facinating read on Google's purchase of YouTube. Evidently the Google mantra of  'do no evil' has some flexibility built in.

 > The media companies had their typical challenges. Specifically, how to
> get money from Youtube without being required to give any to the
> talent (musicians and actors)? If monies were received as part of a
> license to Youtube then they would contractually obligated to share a
> substantial portion of the proceeds with others. For example most
> record label contracts call for artists to get 50% of all license
> deals. It was decided the media companies would receive an equity
> position as an investor in Youtube which Google would buy from them.
> This shelters all the up front monies from any royalty demands by
> allowing them to classify it as gains from an investment position. A
> few savvy agents might complain about receiving nothing and get a
> token amount, but most will be unaware of what transpired.

I guess Google's got bigger fish to fry.

> The second request was to pile some lawsuits on competitors to slow
> them down and lock in Youtube's position. As Google looked at it they
> bought a 6 month exclusive on widespread video copyright infringement.
> Universal obliged and sued two capable Youtube clones Bolt and
> Grouper. This has several effects. First, it puts enormous pressure on
> all the other video sites to clamp down on the laissez-faire content
> posting that is prevalent. If Google is agreeing to remove
> unauthorized content they want the rest of the industry doing the same
> thing. Secondly it shuts off the flow of venture capital investments
> into video firms. Without capital these firms can't build the data
> centers and pay for the bandwidth required for these upside down
> businesses.

The British can't legally download their own MP3s onto an iPod.

 From the BBC: Evidently Briton's can't legally copy their own CD's.

According to research from the National Consumer Council, more than half of British consumers are infringing copyright law by copying CDs onto their computers, iPods or other MP3 players.

The Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) is calling for a "private right to copy".

It would decriminalise millions of Britons who break the law each year by copying their CDs onto music players

Let's get ready to rumble!

Fight Club Dinner, Wednesday, Nov. 1st

We're going to have a Fight Club Dinner next Wednesday. Read about FC here.

Here's a partial list of previous fighters:

My appologies to everyone not appearing here yet. This list is taking longer than I thought. (I'm going to start collecting business cards as this list is at least 30 names short.)

• Ryan Money, HireVue - Money Talks
• Josh Steimle, MWI - Don Loper
  
• Alex Lawrence, Pizza Hut (wink)
  
• Devin Thorpe, Thorpe Capital - MidMarket Maven
  
• Judd Bagley, Overstock.com - Business Jive Podcast
• Chris Knudsen, Podango - blog
• Blake Snow, 10 Speed Media? - Smooth Harold
• Jordy Gunderson, Overstock.com - Jordy Blog
• Shawn Nelson, Lovesac - Lovesac's Rebel CEO
• Ryan Coombs, Audio Archives - Ryans Fight
• John Wright, Powercode
• Jason Barber, Seatability
• Derek Perkins, Seatability
• Justin Bergener, VIP Bloggers
• Geoff Osmond, Connect Magazine
• Allan Young, University Venture Fund
• Jacob Hanson, HireVue Jacobs Blog
• Jeremy Neilson, Utah Fund of Funds
• Nate Thurgood, BelleHavens

NOTE: I've been emailing people individually in the past and it's a headache so I've created a list. I don't think I've got everyone who's attended so if you don't receive an email let me know.

If you'd like to be added to the invite list just email me.