In a bold statement, San Andreas visionary, Link Jordins issued a call to action for residents of the state to reignite their passion for creativity and innovation. The Link Jordins Open Challenge (LJOC) encourages individuals and groups to submit groundbreaking ideas that he will fund with no expectation of financial return. “I want to challenge people to bring the passion, focus, and creativity back to the state,” Jordins has declared. It was emphasized that the LJOC is open to all kinds of innovative projects, with the only restrictions being no restaurant or collectible business ideas.
How this is going to work:
- 1) Create an idea or concept either solo or as a group. Build it out as best as you can in a document. Ideas will not be accepted if the majority of the event involves people standing around, looking at their phones, or listening to DMCA music. That’s not happening on my watch.
- 2) You will present the idea to me (Link Jordins) in a setting that makes sense for your concept. I’m not just going to read your document—I want to physically see your energy.
- 3) If I see the vision, we will move forward with a scheduled plan on how to accomplish the idea.
- Warning: If you bring me an idea that revolves around collectibles or a restaurant business, I will call you out and laugh in your face. And just so it’s clear, I don’t talk behind people’s backs—I’ll do it right in front of you. If you feel offended by what I say, let me double down: I don’t care, and I hate you.
- For more information, call 838-326-8229 of email Link Jordins.
Link has made it clear that this is more than just a pitch session; it’s a call for action. “What happened to trying something new? What happened to taking a risk?” he asked, urging participants to create large-scale events and projects that will engage people in meaningful ways, not just have them stand around on their phones. Don’t have a particularly innovative idea yourself, but still want to help? The LJOC also invites anyone interested in backing these ideas to reach out and get involved in something bigger than themselves.
Listen to the full statement from Link Jordins here:
In addition to launching the LJOC, Link has also handed over the remaining stock of his iconic Big Camera Content (BCC) bongos to Bunnyland Treasures, a local business run by his friend Oscar Steinbeck. These are the last of the BCC-branded bongos, marking the end of an era after the media giant officially closed its doors in August.
The LJOC stands as a rare opportunity for the residents of San Andreas to prove their creative chops and build something legendary without having to worry about money. “What the fuck are you going to do about it? Are you going to choose to just sit there and continue to be bored or are you going to think of something with your homies?” The open challenge has been made. Now, it’s up to the people to show us what they got.
Note: This competition is not endorsed by Weazel News