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Talk:Stanley L. Klos

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Autobiography?

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Is this article an autobiography?--BillFlis 13:52, 11 November 2007 (UTC)[reply]

No, but it is over the top. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 72.77.10.31 (talk) 02:23, 25 November 2007 (UTC)[reply]
Actually, I think it really is! Almost all of the edits are by two users, Damslerset and Cedarkey1, whose edits in other articles all seem to be adding links to websites run by this guy (virtualology.com, famousamericans.net, and his book). Also, if you look at the actual text of this page (edit it), it uses weird formatting, like it was pulled directly from a MS-Word document or another webpage or something; it's not usual wikipedia format. Funny!--BillFlis (talk) 06:52, 25 November 2007 (UTC)[reply]
It has that appearance - consider also the tie-in links on other pages, which have become a nuisance. Tedickey (talk) 12:03, 25 November 2007 (UTC)[reply]
Nuisance? Do you mean all the articles that link to here? There must be a couple hundred. Somebody's been very busy indeed! Does that bother you? I don't see why. In fact, I think it's a hoot. You go, guy! Glory, glory, hallelujah ...--BillFlis (talk) 01:33, 28 November 2007 (UTC)[reply]


Entrepreneurial endeavours

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Moved to talk because of concerns about tone (and advert tag on article)RJFJR (talk) 01:08, 1 January 2011 (UTC)[reply]

  • 'Klos acquired an under-performing State master franchise with declining sales and expertly managed a marketing mix that exploded earned commissions from $240K to $36 million in twelve years.[1]
  • He envisioned, launched and successfully secured $25 to $30 million in government bonds and/or financing on numerous residential and commercial development projects in New Jersey[2], Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia.[3]
  • 'He established an innovative internet e-Education Company, Virtualology.com, in 1999 with page views topping 70,000 per day by its 4th year.[4]
  • He acquired, preserved and profitably re-developed 32 historically significant properties ranging from Vaudeville Theaters to Revolutionary War Taverns.[5]
  • He devised a rare document PR model whose exhibits have headlined a plethora of universities, museums, libraries and national historic sites’ special events.
  • He is one of a select group of RE/MAX Regional Owners who masterminded the expansion of the world largest real estate sales force from 10,000 to 60,000 associates; in thirteen years averaging 120K annually in commissions.[6]
  1. ^ RE/MAX INTERNATIONAL REACQUIRES PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE REGIONS RE/MAX International Press Release, November 1999
  2. ^ Horse Park of New Jersey High Meadow Orchard Associates (HMOA) a partnership formed by Klos and Tony Nini to create a Thoroughbred Equestrian Community
  3. ^ The Highlands of West Virginia Ohio County Commission, Wheeling, WV David Sims and Stan Klos Founders
  4. ^ Virtualology Crystal Beach, Florida Founded in 1999
  5. ^ Historic Re-Development Historic Preservation since 1979
  6. ^ RE/MAX head offer Bush a recovery Plan The Pocono Record, Saturday January 25, 1992

Authorial activities

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Moved to talk because of format. RJFJR (talk) 01:10, 1 January 2011 (UTC)[reply]

The research has resulted in:

  • Klos' selection as the keynote speaker for the 2003 tomb rededication and re-interment of Samuel Huntington as the first President of the United States under the Articles of Confederation in 1781.[1]
  • The Smithsonian Institution’s “The American Presidency, A Glorious Burden” [2] including the book's primary resources in the internationally acclaimed exhibit
  • An expert appearance on the Discovery Channel program, “Unsolved History: Plots To Kill Lincoln”.[3]
  • U.S. News & World Report utilizing the work in the August 6, 2006 cover story, “Washington? Get In Line." [4]
  • The founding of a U.S. Presidential Museum in Samuel Huntington’s home town honoring the 1774-1788 Confederation Period has received the endorsements of the Norwich Historical Society, Yale University, Connecticut State Historian, Connecticut Congressional Delegation, City of Norwich and Connecticut‘s Governor.[5]
  • President Who? Forgotten Founders' research is also spotlighted in the May-June 2007 “History Channel Magazine.”
  • Writ of Mandamus Complaint, STANLEY KLOS, Plaintiff v. HENRY M. PAULSON, JR., in his capacity as Secretary of the Treasury - Plaintiff demands judgment against Defendant: (a) declaring that the "Constitution of 1777 Presidents" are “Presidents of the United States” within the meaning of the 2005 Presidential $1 Coin Act; (b) declaring that the Presidential $1 Coin Act requires Defendant to issue one dollar coins bearing the images of each of the "Constitution of 1777 Presidents"; and granting such other, further or different relief as is just and equitable UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FIFTH CIRCUIT, Atlanta Georgia, Appeal Number: 08-14645-C.[6]
  • The Proposed Half-Dollar Coin Act [7]
  1. ^ First President' Is Reburied Norwich Bulletin, November 24, 2003
  2. ^ Earliest U.S. presidents are mostly forgotten Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Monday, February 16, 2004 The American Presidency a Glorious Burden
  3. ^ Unsolved History" Plots to Kill Lincoln Discovery Channel 4 February 2004
  4. ^ "Washington, Get In Line" Cover Story US News and World Report, August 12, 2006
  5. ^ U.S. Presidential Museum Norwich Historical Society March 1, 2006
  6. ^ "Scholar Seeks Place For 1st 'Presidents'" By ELAINE SILVESTRINI, The Tampa Tribune, May 12, 2008
  7. ^ "Half Dollar Coin Act'" By Forgotten Founders Corporation
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