Deletion of Ronald Corso

Comment: Good work SwisterTwister. A lot of editors wouldn't even go as far as to do a search, but rather they would read the scant sources provided and make their decision based on that alone. You found what I found, not much. I must warn future editors planning to do the same. Because Corso's business is funded by Las Vegas' Downtown Project (DTP)http://lasvegasweekly.com/news/2015/jan/08/15-watch-2015-ronald-corso-champion-sound-11th-st/, we must also be wary of search results that reveal articles written by media companies owned by or partnered with the DTP. DTP has their own media arm now, as they recently partnered with Wendoh Media, who now owns 50% of DTP's music festivalhttp://www.reviewjournal.com/life/festivals/wendoh-media-acquires-50-percent-stake-life-beautiful-festivalhttp://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/wendoh-media-acquires-share-in-life-is-beautiful-festival-300030503.html, and also owns DTLV Magazine, Vegas Seven Magazine, Spy on Vegas, and a multitude of other media outlets in Las Vegas that have a direct interest in promoting Corso. Wendoh Media also manages the DTP owned music venue on the same property as Corso's business (The Bunkhouse). Even with the few sources that may be found outside of these "Wendoh owned" magazines, the subject does not pass the notability criteria. And any source with the Wendoh stamp would be a clear violation of , as they have a vested interest in the success of Corso and his business. As much as I would love to create or edit another article on a Las Vegas resident, I cannot ignore the subject's failure to meet the proper criteria
Stance: comment
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Reliable sources (WP:IS)