Why Just Busted?

Why Just Busted?

• Fugitives captured daily

• Runaway sex offenders exposed

• Valuable public service announcements provided

• Informing thousands of readers about crime around them on a weekly basis

• Guiding readers on steps to make their communities, families and lives' safer.

JUST BUSTED, a family-owned company since 2009, was the first newspaper of its kind in the region.
Through the encouragement of readers, support of retailers and backed by popular demand, we quickly
grew. Beginning with just one community, we are now servicing 12 major metropolitan markets, which
include over 180 counties, with hundreds of thousands of readers.

The focus of "Just Busted" is to be an instrument to inform, empower and protect the readers and communities it serves. We are also very excited that Just Busted is being used as a teaching tool by others in the following ways:

• To educate and inform at-risk youth about the consequences of their actions

• For discussion about the law in action in criminal justice classes at area colleges

• To help victims of crime identify their attackers

Sold on consignment and distributed weekly by our professional team members, "Just Busted" has
also benefited its numerous retail partners. A few of our corporate retail partners, including Walgreens,
have asked us to expand so that their stores in other areas might experience the same success they have.
Here are a few of the things we hear regularly from our retail partners:

• “It's driving people from pumps into the store.”

• “The best thing I ever sat on my counter.”

• “One of the most profitable things in the store.”

• “Increased traffic thanks to "Just Busted".”

Just Busted works for families, works for communities, works for business owners and works for
our retail partners. We are informing the public, helping the community and helping your stores' bottom
line.

Attention store owners

JUST-BUSTED Crime News

Just Busted will become one of your highest profit margin products and at the same time help your community.

Product Name: Just Busted Weekly Magazine                             UPC Code: 74470 25516
Sale Price: $1.00 Sale Terms: Sold on consignment, collected weekly.
Average Weekly Sales per Store:  50 – 100 copies, depending on location, store traffic and product placement.
Distribution:  Weekly by assigned reps, distribution day varies based on location.

Areas:  Just Busted currently operates in 9 major markets covering 80 Counties and growing.

Profit Margin:

GOOD:

Cost: .70 per issue

Your Profit Margin: 30%

BETTER:

In exchange for guaranteed counter space

Cost: .60 per issue
Your Profit Margin: 40%

BEST:

In exchange for guaranteed counter space and exclusivity (no other crime papers)

Cost: .55 per issue

Your Profit Margin: 45%  

Contact Persons:
Dan G Walton
Division Manager/Mid-TN
justbustednashville@gmail.com
(615) 772-5084



                 With your approval, our professional distributors are prepared to service your stores immediately.

We look forward to discussing this with you soon!

Just Busting a Gut

   Delivering Just Busted to convenience stores has its rewards, chief among them being the opportunity to meet the comedians in our midst.

   The market owner who, when we show up with his papers, calls out, every single time, "Am I in there this week?" never fails to deliver us a laugh. And when we say, "No, we only have good-looking mugs in here," it keeps the hilarity going.

   The lady who picked up a copy, opened it and said, "Here I is, reading your paper. Does I get a reward?" -- she struck us as too funny.

   "Well, first you'll have to pay a dollar to read it," we told her, and after she did, we said, "Sorry, that's the other paper that does that." We all had a good laugh over that one.

   "You in here this week, George?" says the wag who handles the deli orders. Some people are so quick-witted!

   Once we saw a woman standing in line eating a pork chop. When she got to the counter and as we were putting our papers down she looked at it and sighed, "Mm, mm, mm. People so stupid." We had to chuckle at that.

   "You got the same people in here every week," some store clerks complain. That's what we need -- more criminals! Funny.

   Of course, everyone who plays the lottery amuses us. In the first place, because the lottery is a tax on people who are stupid at math. In the second place, because it's entertaining to speculate about what most people would do if they struck it rich. Buy more junk food? Purchase a whole bunch of lottery tickets? Seeing three or four customers hunched over at a table, scratching at a colorful card, reminds us of kindergarten -- fun times!

   "Hope I'm not in here this week," says the store manager, winking at us. Ha, ha!

   Actually, just about everyone who buys our paper is funny to us. Granted, a dollar doesn't go far these days, but to spend even that for the privilege of checking out the pictures of those who've gotten into trouble -- to gratify what the Germans call schadenfreude, or pleasure in the misfortunes of others -- seems funny, especially seeing as how most readers obviously aspire to something higher for themselves. Like winning the lottery