If you wanna prove your point put back the redirect to this site and let the arbitration board review the complaint as it stands.
Well, according to the ICANN arbitration text I read, whatever I do after the complaint is filed has no bearing whatsoever. I assume you read my post about the sequence of events, so you can either take that at face value or not, your choice. This whole arbitration complaint is nothing more than a nuisance tactic. When I recieve the official complaint form and need to file a response, it will be VERY detailed and plainly paint the picture of what this is really all about. I DO have all my ducks lined up for this.
After the auction is over, I'm not sure if I will leave it pointing to the auction or move it back to point to FaunaClassifieds.com. Depends on the outcome, I suppose. If the bidding goes to a substantial $$ amount, then I may just leave it pointing to the auction as excellent advertising to what people felt the domain name is worth paying for. Even as it stands now at $7,700 is not a bad showing for it, I suppose. I think that would be the most logical and reasonable thing to do, based on the fact that the primary reason for the auction in the first place was to get attention to it, get people excited about possibly owning that name, and make it even more valuable to whoever might possibly win the auction.
When I got that domain name, it was treated no differently than any other of the domain names I set up as parked domains. Why should I have treated it as anything special? Heck it was just a chuckle factor event for me, but beyond that, it meant nothing. I can PROVE that very easily. JeffB has helped me out with that with his banning of those domain names because they were all linked, along with KINGSNAKES.COM, to FaunaClassifieds.com. This is all documented in a thread on this site.
Anyway, I already have a substantial offer for the domain name, no matter what the results of the auction, so I don't really care either way. And if I should have to keep it myself, well heck, domain names don't eat much and for $15 per year, I think I can bear up under the financial strain of owning it.
You know, John Organsicak did tell me that he still has kingsnakes.net to his name. Actually, there are a LOT of kingsnake (the snake, not the website) enthusiasts in the world that may be looking for a relevant domain name in the future. Maybe I should register a few more that are still available as investments.