I don't see a significant difference between a share in the Packers and a share in any other non-dividend paying corporation.
Let's say I buy a share of Google. They pay no dividends. I don't get a free Android phone or better search results. I get invited to a yearly shareholders meeting where my one share (out of more then 320 million) has almost no say.
While the rules may prohibit it, I can turn around and sell my Packers stock on eBay (or whatever) for the price a buyer is willing to pay. Just like I can sell my share of Google on its market. If I fill out a change of address with the Packers, the new buyer gets the same benefits as any other share holder.
Let's say I buy a share of Google. They pay no dividends. I don't get a free Android phone or better search results. I get invited to a yearly shareholders meeting where my one share (out of more then 320 million) has almost no say.
While the rules may prohibit it, I can turn around and sell my Packers stock on eBay (or whatever) for the price a buyer is willing to pay. Just like I can sell my share of Google on its market. If I fill out a change of address with the Packers, the new buyer gets the same benefits as any other share holder.