I can convince you to register on my website and tell your friends about it

Thanks to Pro for his last round.Websites:It's incredibly problematic that my opponent doesn't really have either of the site's developed yet. Part of what makes a site appealing is it's functionality of it: how does it look, how does it feel to go between the different pages, how easy is it to use. Without being able to see it, to feel it, to play around with it a while and see if it's an environment I can see myself working in very well, it's a lot harder to say that I'd be compelled to make an account. As for the online mall, the site isn't even completed. There's lots of text that show that while the site does exist, that the template used to create the site hasn't been fully filled yet. The only product available for purchase from a company is a sweatshirt that's priced in African Rand (ZAR), which brings up additional questions: how do I pay for a sweatshirt that costs 350 Rand with dollars? Is there some sort of currency exchange policy where when I make a payment in USD it converts to ZAR? Is there a tax or exchange fee for converting USD to ZAR? Just thinking about the shipping fees alone is absolutely mind-boggling, not to mention all the "Nigerian Business" spam reference jokes that can be made. Audience Target = Failure:There's a few problems with his "Back to Africa" speech.First, I don't identify as African in any extent. I was born in America, my parents were born in America, my grandparents were born in America, my greatgrandparents--actually I'm not certain where they were born, I'm guessing probably Ireland but the point is still the same: if there's any kind of "African" within me, it's too small of a factor to really be an influence on my life. Second, to declare that humanity came from Africa is a certain truth flies in the face of archaeoanthropological research. While there are preferred theories saying that humans came from Africa, there's no definitive conclusion coming from the scientists and researchers in the field. Other theories, such as the Out of Asia theory (http://en.wikipedia.org...), have evidence to show alternatives to humanity originating from Africa. Third, and while this isn't so much about the targeting of audiences--rather it's something you said within this section, I want to touch on when you said this: "but i believe there is not a platform designed specifically for someone who thinks the way you do. There isn't a platform that gives you the creative freedom, a potentially big enough audience where you can make a difference to people who need to read your words".Not to be offensive, but this is really laughable. A platform where I can discuss my ideas and beliefs and discuss them with others and influence people into becoming better people? Welcome to Debate.org. What you're saying that your website will uniquely do is something that I can already, and do already, achieve on this site. Conclusion:Pro's site doesn't appeal to me as the correct audience: I'm not from Africa, and I don't identify as African in any sense of the thought. It's influence on me is minimal, if it exists at all. Trying to appeal to a side of me that doesn't really exist doesn't make a whole lot of sense in my mind.As for the ability to influence other people, there's nothing that he's described on his site that I can't do on this site. I can talk about my ideas and beliefs and why I believe and think the way I do, and discuss it with others to teach those younger than me and help other people out. There's multiple avenues to do that through on this site alone (debates, forums, opinion/poll responses, etc.). If I can already do here what he wants me to do over there, I don't see a major reason to go.As such, the resolution stays negated.