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| Sports Thread, Air Jordan in Popular Culture; I guess Michael Jordans son made a boo boo. Seems he wore a pair of Air Jordans in a basketball ... |
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#1
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| Air Jordan I guess Michael Jordans son made a boo boo. Seems he wore a pair of Air Jordans in a basketball game instead of Adidas .Now,,,Adidas is cancelling its contract with the University of Central Florida where he plays. Pretty clear who dictates policy in this country. This is but a small example. Interesting. |
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#2
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| Re: Air Jordan Quote:
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#3
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| Re: Air Jordan Not a good example, but when certain companies turn over is more than many countries, they do wield a power that is not always available for scrutiny by the populace. This shows itself most evidently. Nestles can dictate many poor African countries policies and laws. The drugs industry in the US has more than passing interest in the health policy of the government. Through bribes, the official word is lobbying, many corporate companies dictate government's actions. |
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#4
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| Re: Air Jordan Quote:
---------- Post added 11-06-2009 at 09:17 AM ---------- Quote:
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#5
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| Re: Air Jordan Still, changing a schools policy on athletic shoes is not exactly like changing American foreign policy, is it? |
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#6
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| Re: Air Jordan Sometimes kenneth,,I think you have this habit of reading more into something than there is. Who said anything about American foreign policy? This is not political. It is societal. |
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#7
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| Re: Air Jordan I don't think that trying to influence a school to buy a certain brand of shoes is an undue influence, or a very important influence on policy. A company need not sell to anyone it does not want to sell to. It is a free country. The school can do as it pleases. And so can the company (in this matter). What does it show about society other than this is a free enterprise system? |
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