Ian Carroll

Michael Browning responded saying, oh, no worries, bud. We just filed these patents to protect you and our investment. More or less. You can read the text here if you want to know. In a more formal legal notice, they clarified, "...when investigating the market for Zip Coasters, Urban Air noticed that Rascal Face had no U.S.

presence or sales, had taken no steps to obtain patent protection or trademark protection in either the U.K. or its home country or here in the U.S., Urban Air was and is, remains the sole customer here in the US and is working hard to grow the market. While looking into your recent email, Further Investigation found an article from this past October interviewing Mr. Rupert Oliver.

presence or sales, had taken no steps to obtain patent protection or trademark protection in either the U.K. or its home country or here in the U.S., Urban Air was and is, remains the sole customer here in the US and is working hard to grow the market. While looking into your recent email, Further Investigation found an article from this past October interviewing Mr. Rupert Oliver.

presence or sales, had taken no steps to obtain patent protection or trademark protection in either the U.K. or its home country or here in the U.S., Urban Air was and is, remains the sole customer here in the US and is working hard to grow the market. While looking into your recent email, Further Investigation found an article from this past October interviewing Mr. Rupert Oliver.

That article, published by Global Amusements and Play, confirmed Urban Air's investigation. Mr. Oliver admitted that despite being invented 22 years ago, the Zip Coaster had been a bit of a slow burner. So it all amounts to, in other words, we just noticed that you didn't have the trademarks on it, so we thought we would file it to... Protect it. For you.

That article, published by Global Amusements and Play, confirmed Urban Air's investigation. Mr. Oliver admitted that despite being invented 22 years ago, the Zip Coaster had been a bit of a slow burner. So it all amounts to, in other words, we just noticed that you didn't have the trademarks on it, so we thought we would file it to... Protect it. For you.

That article, published by Global Amusements and Play, confirmed Urban Air's investigation. Mr. Oliver admitted that despite being invented 22 years ago, the Zip Coaster had been a bit of a slow burner. So it all amounts to, in other words, we just noticed that you didn't have the trademarks on it, so we thought we would file it to... Protect it. For you.

Today, Urban Air continues to install and use SkyRiders, and kids are falling off of them and suffering life-altering injuries, as we watched on video the other day. And Rascal Face, the original owner, no longer produces them. Weird how that works. He then made sure to brag all about it to his buddies. FYI, we protect our attractions, baby. Thank you, Michael Browning, Urban Air Adventure Parks.

Today, Urban Air continues to install and use SkyRiders, and kids are falling off of them and suffering life-altering injuries, as we watched on video the other day. And Rascal Face, the original owner, no longer produces them. Weird how that works. He then made sure to brag all about it to his buddies. FYI, we protect our attractions, baby. Thank you, Michael Browning, Urban Air Adventure Parks.

Today, Urban Air continues to install and use SkyRiders, and kids are falling off of them and suffering life-altering injuries, as we watched on video the other day. And Rascal Face, the original owner, no longer produces them. Weird how that works. He then made sure to brag all about it to his buddies. FYI, we protect our attractions, baby. Thank you, Michael Browning, Urban Air Adventure Parks.

Right on. Now, during this time, Michael Browning Jr. had moved Leap of Faith Adventures down to Texas. So they were in an Urban Air owned building. Michael Browning had built them a new website and new emails because he wanted them to appear more competent. At least that's what he said. But this gave him control over almost all of Leap of Faith's infrastructure.

Right on. Now, during this time, Michael Browning Jr. had moved Leap of Faith Adventures down to Texas. So they were in an Urban Air owned building. Michael Browning had built them a new website and new emails because he wanted them to appear more competent. At least that's what he said. But this gave him control over almost all of Leap of Faith's infrastructure.

Right on. Now, during this time, Michael Browning Jr. had moved Leap of Faith Adventures down to Texas. So they were in an Urban Air owned building. Michael Browning had built them a new website and new emails because he wanted them to appear more competent. At least that's what he said. But this gave him control over almost all of Leap of Faith's infrastructure.

And then one day, Leap of Faith alleges that they showed up to work and they claimed they were locked out of their building and locked out of their emails. And this is when Michael Browning Jr. sent emails to all the franchises that owed LOFA money for installations with instructions to pay, but the payment link seemed to secretly link to the Unleashed brand's bank accounts, not Leap of Faith.

And then one day, Leap of Faith alleges that they showed up to work and they claimed they were locked out of their building and locked out of their emails. And this is when Michael Browning Jr. sent emails to all the franchises that owed LOFA money for installations with instructions to pay, but the payment link seemed to secretly link to the Unleashed brand's bank accounts, not Leap of Faith.

And then one day, Leap of Faith alleges that they showed up to work and they claimed they were locked out of their building and locked out of their emails. And this is when Michael Browning Jr. sent emails to all the franchises that owed LOFA money for installations with instructions to pay, but the payment link seemed to secretly link to the Unleashed brand's bank accounts, not Leap of Faith.

So we went over this a little bit earlier. So it was kind of like all happening all at once. And when that happened, Jen Siraki was a member of the Franchisee Association at Urban Air, and she had been in it for a while. And she noticed that the banking information was not the same as it used to be. So she went to Garth, the founder of Leap of Faith, and asked what was going on.

So we went over this a little bit earlier. So it was kind of like all happening all at once. And when that happened, Jen Siraki was a member of the Franchisee Association at Urban Air, and she had been in it for a while. And she noticed that the banking information was not the same as it used to be. So she went to Garth, the founder of Leap of Faith, and asked what was going on.

So we went over this a little bit earlier. So it was kind of like all happening all at once. And when that happened, Jen Siraki was a member of the Franchisee Association at Urban Air, and she had been in it for a while. And she noticed that the banking information was not the same as it used to be. So she went to Garth, the founder of Leap of Faith, and asked what was going on.

it looked like they were intercepting a bunch of payments. And regardless of why that happened, the result was that Garth wouldn't be able to afford lawyers if it continued. So during this time, Garth sent this letter to Michael Browning's private equity partners at the time.