dancerjodi: (Default)
dancerjodi ([personal profile] dancerjodi) wrote2005-06-20 12:38 pm

Interesting

Tisana and I were talking about this at Diesel last Thursday - the moral implications (or not?) of Curves:

http://www.boston.com/news/globe/magazine/articles/2005/06/19/sweating_with_the_enemy/

And Tisana, the organization I was trying to remember from being super vocal at the March last year was Operation Rescue . . .

Related, I never knew about the Dominos owner and his political leanings. Are there any other large companies in this boat (besides Coors, who the article mentions) that you're aware of?

[identity profile] dancer.livejournal.com 2005-06-20 06:56 pm (UTC)(link)
"i hate starbucks. what do people complain about?"

Them putting small mom and pop type places out of business. The same reason some complain about Wallmart and Home Depot :)

I'm amazed to see General Motors on the Red list. I think of them as very working class/detroit/hard hit by economic times (i.e. I'd guess them to be mroe blue than Red).

Now they just need to alphabetize that list for easier parusal :)

[identity profile] slickgothgurl.livejournal.com 2005-06-20 07:19 pm (UTC)(link)
oh yes, i agree. i don't like the fact that SB is taking over. and i also hate wal-mart with a passion. although i DID give in and go there when i visited my mom last month. we were able to stock up on 1.5 months of groceries for a mere $73!

GM doesn't surprise me much. seems like those places that are most hard hit are in the red zones. so it kind of makes sense. i mean, GM is cutting thousands of jobs while advertising "get your car at the employee discount price". so yeah, that doesn't surprise me that GM is in the red column.