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Jason Parker Of ES3 Marketing L.L.C. Launches New Internet Marketing Blog

Recently Jason Parker and company decided to tare down the old ProIMer blog to provide more value to online business info web surfers.Now ES3 Marketing L.L.C. has launched a new blog at es3marketingllc.com

(PRWEB) September 4, 2010 -- Jason Parker, ES3 Marketing L.L.C., has recently launched a new internet marketing blog at .Everyday readers were sad to see their previous blog called ProIMer be torn down before their very eyes without warning.After all, over $5,000 was spent on ProIMer in 2009 to help build a community and bring in high quality articles from outside sources.

Why did the company decide to make this shift in such an abrupt way?Inspired by the likes of Ted Nicholas and Matt Bacak, Parker decided that they could be delivering even more value starting fresh and using only in-house writers.The past ES3 Marketing L.L.C. blog focused mainly on internet marketing basics and affiliate marketing.The new blog at es3marketingllc.com was born to bring past ProIMer readers and new readers cutting-edge and advanced sales and marketing information from in-house writers, from "the front lines" you could say.

When asked why they decided to shut down the beloved ProIMer and go this new direction, this is what Jason Parker had to say, "I could barely sleep the night right after shutting down ProIMer.The emails piled up in my box for a few days straight from readers who depend on our 'street marketing tactics' to improve ROIs in their information businesses.Little do they know we are now launching this new info-packed site that I believe will provide extra value to savvy web business pros looking for the edge.It's going to surprise them when the announcement is made in just a couple days."

Christie Parker, who handles customer service, accounting, and organization for the family run small business said, "Jason has been talking about switching direction for a while now.I'm glad we found a nice little gap of time in between working product launches to finally get the ball rolling.Our past ProIMer readers are going to get a ton more value.We're a little concerned about the new novice internet marketers who will come on board as readers since this site will be much more advanced.That said, this site was created mainly as an upgrade to past ProIMer readers.We're dedicated to providing the most cutting edge info we can this time around.With content coming only from within ES3 Marketing L.L.C. instead of outside, it's going to be more work, but we believe the new site will be worth its weight in gold."

The new blog atwill be based on 5 topics: Web Copywriting, Email Marketing, Creating and Launching Offers, Joint Ventures, and Traffic Generation.Parker calls these topics the 5 Keys to Online Success in the info marketing world.The info marketing world is such a small space in comparison to other industries as a whole.This is why the new ES3 Marketing L.L.C. blog is going to be the new beacon for many small online info businesses looking to amp up their marketing and sales.

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UK show explores Hendrix's links to Handel

LONDON (Reuters) – The Handel House Museum in London is a permanent celebration of the 18th century German-born composer's life and times, but this week honors another legendary musician linked to the site -- Jimi Hendrix.

From August 25 to November 7, period instruments and manuscripts of George Handel's works will be displayed alongside an electric guitar, velvet jacket and handwritten lyrics by Hendrix, who died in London 40 years ago.

The U.S. guitar legend moved into the top floor flat of 23 Brook Street with his English girlfriend Kathy Etchingham, and it became his home in 1968 and 1969 while he played venues across town and enhanced his international reputation.

Handel moved into what is now 25 Brook Street in 1723, lived there for 36 years and died in the property in 1759.

According to Etchingham in her book "Through Gypsy Eyes," Hendrix was well aware that Handel had lived next door.

"Not only were they both musicians, they had both come to England from their own countries in order to find recognition and build international careers," she wrote.

Sarah Bardwell, director of Handel House Museum, said she had always wanted to put on an exhibition dedicated to Hendrix, and the 40th anniversary of his death, which falls on September 18, was a good reason to try.

"Obviously we mustn't upset either the Handel or the Hendrix fans, but there are brilliant people who love both," she said at a press preview of the show.

"THE BAT"

The small flat where Hendrix lived, which now serves as the museum's administrative office, will be cleared from September 15-26 to allow the public to visit.

"It is very fitting that Handel House will now be the venue for a celebration of Jimi's life, as he considered our Brook Street flat his true London home," Etchingham said.

"The flat was the ideal place for us -- at the heart of London at a time when the city was the center of the music world -- but we were still somehow able to spend very relaxed days there, away from the limelight," she added in a statement.

Hendrix's habit of keeping the curtains drawn in the property was one reason his co-musicians dubbed him "the bat," organizers said.

He and Etchingham rented the property for 30 pounds ($46) a week, which organizers said was a large amount in the late 1960s. Hendrix and Etchingham had split up by the time of his death in another area of London aged 27.

Among the items borrowed from Hendrix collections for the show is a custom Gibson Flying V guitar commissioned by Hendrix in 1969, known by him as the "Flying Angel" and played at the Isle of Wight Festival in 1970.

The exhibition also features a sketched self-portrait, and on the reverse side of hotel notepaper are his handwritten lyrics to the song "Love or Confusion."

(Editing by Steve Addison).

What's behind Mexican migrant killings still unclear

MEXICO CITY — President Felipe Calderon on Friday accused the gunmen who killed 72 illegal migrants in northern Mexico this week of "incalculable savagery" as his government attempted to depict the major drug gang implicated in the slaughter as weakened and desperate.

The discovery of the grisly massacre Tuesday night at a ranch near San Fernando , about 45 miles southwest of Brownsville, Texas , put the spotlight on Los Zetas, a crime syndicate based along the Gulf Coast of Mexico that has international tentacles.

The massacre — and its murky motives — continued to shake Mexico on Friday.

A small car bomb blew up near the local offices of Mexican network Televisa farther south in Tamaulipas state, in Ciudad Victoria , causing damage but no injuries. Calderon himself also confirmed that two state criminal investigators who'd been assigned to probe the slayings had vanished.

In an interview on W Radio, Calderon searched for words to describe the contempt he felt for the gunmen who lined up the migrants — mostly from Central America but also from Ecuador and Brazil — and sprayed them with bullets.

"They are simply beasts," Calderon said.

The sole apparent survivor, an Ecuadorean, feigned death and escaped the San Fernando ranch, stumbling with a bullet wound in his neck to alert Mexican marines who were stationed nearby.

A top aide to Calderon blamed Los Zetas and said military pressure on the group had left it weakened and in need of reinforcements. Alejandro Poire of the National Security Council said the gunmen had captured the migrants and given them a choice: Work for Los Zetas as gunslingers and peons, or face death.

When the 58 male and 14 female migrants resisted, they were killed.

"Rather than a kidnapping with an apparent financial aim, it was done fundamentally with the goal of detaining these people and forcing them to join the structures of organized crime," Poire said, according to a transcript of his remarks, made in another radio interview, that Calderon's office issued Friday.

Human and civil rights groups voiced outrage that the Calderon government used the massacre to defend its military campaign against drug cartels, even as the human toll grows.

Poire "tries to diminish the magnitude of the massacre, affirming that it is a sign that organized crime has been hit by the government," 39 groups from around Latin America said in a statement.

However, an Austin, Texas -based strategic intelligence research group, Stratfor, said in a report Friday that Los Zetas, sometimes called simply the "Z's," indeed are hurting.

Los Zetas, which arose more than a decade ago as a paramilitary shock force for the Gulf Cartel, broke away from the struggling Gulf drug lords in February and have been locked in a bloody war with other trafficking groups since then.

The group has branched into other areas of criminal activity, including piracy of consumer goods, extortion and taking control of human smuggling routes from traffickers known as coyotes, reaping from $2,000 to $10,000 per migrant.

Needing more gunmen against its rivals, Los Zetas called up Central American gang members with whom they're allied, the Stratfor report said.

"This latest incident shows a continued desperation for manpower and ability to put boots on the ground to defend Los Zetas' home territory," it said.

Another analyst of Mexico's security situation, Edgardo Buscaglia , cast doubt on official accounts of the massacre and criticized Calderon's handling of it.

"First, we have to find out whether they really were Zetas," Buscaglia said, or whether they might have been crime gangs further down the chain.

Buscaglia said Calderon had glossed over evidence that all of Mexico's major crime groups had grown stronger during his term, and that he has used military force against the cartels without taking other steps to deal with pervasive government corruption, which allowed the cartels to strengthen.

"The president, unfortunately, looks at all of this as a media war," Buscaglia said. The portrayal of Los Zetas as weakened "is a marketing story" to deal with the international black eye Mexico has suffered with the massacre, he said.

"Every serious expert in the world agrees that Mexican organized crime groups are more powerful than ever before," Buscaglia said.

Los Zetas have moved into parts of Central America . In March, police in Guatemala said the group had threatened to kill President Alvaro Colom , and a month later El Salvador's president warned of Los Zetas' presence in his country.

Police in Bolivia and Colombia also have reported ties between local drug clans and the violent Los Zetas.

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