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![]() > I was reading your story with interest until
> I got to the part about the Teeny Bopper. > I have often wondered if your stories were > true. But now I have doubts. > The Teeny Bopper story is almost word for > word how Joe Sugarman described it in his > 1976 book SuccessForces. He tells about how > he found the Teeny Bopper paddles and worked > out the deal. It was originally called the > Twist'n Pop and he renamed it the Teeny > Bopperr. He got the paddles from Frank Camp > who had a 50,000 square foot warehouse > filled from floor to ceiling with Twist'n > Pop's he couldn't get rid of. He also tells > about how he started the Great Teeny Bopper > Society club and how he got the Community > Discount stores to do a live event to sell > the Teeny Boppers. Disaster struck when a I came across these things in 1978 AFTER Sugarman cancelled out. Camp STILL had a bunch left when Sugarman dropped out! We ran some commercials and sold them thru Walgreen's Drug Stores. Don Alm > tornado hit the Chicago area and the event > was canceled and the entire promotion lost > momentum. Your story is too close to Joe > Sugarman's to be coincidence. I have a copy > of the book on my desk open to chapter 6 > which tells the whole story. > So who is telling the truth and who is > making it up? |
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