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nologo.jpgOne of the more popular white person activities of the past fifteen years is attempting to educate others on the evils of multi-national corporations. White people love nothing more than explaining to you how Wal*Mart, McDonalds, Microsoft, Halliburton are destroying the Earth’s culture and resources.

While the growth of multi-national corporations can be attributed to a number of complex social, economic and political factors, many white people prefer to take the word of two trusted sources: No Logo and AdBusters.

Published in 2000, No Logo has been responsible for more white person “enlightenment” than any book since the burning of the library at Alexandria. By reading this one magic book, white people are able to get a full grasp on the evils of multi-national corporations and then regurgitate it to friends and family.

Advanced white people will supplement No Logo with a subscription to AdBusters, where they will learn how to subvert corporate culture and return it to the masses. Specifically, this means taking ads and redoing them to give a negative message about a product. Apparently the belief is that when other people see this ad, they will be hit with an epiphany that their entire existence has been a Matrix-style manufactured universe.

If you plan to engage in lengthy conversations or get high with white people it is recommended that you read No Logo or one issue of AdBusters. Failing that, it is acceptable to buy a copy to leave on your coffee table. When white people see it, they will recognize you as someone who can see through the advertising and has a proper perspective on life.

adb_cover.jpgWhen engaging in a conversation about corporate evils it is important to NEVER, EVER mention Apple Computers, Target or Ikea in the same breath as the companies mentioned earlier. White people prefer to hate corporations that don’t make stuff that they like.

Following these simple steps can help you gain the trust and respect of white people in a relatively short period of time.


874 Responses to “#82 Hating Corporations”

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The Facebook (#106) efforts of a gentrified (#73) neighborhood in Houston, TX to thwart a proposed Wal*Mart development. There are also chat rooms in which people are arguing what’s best for poor people (#62) – good wages or accessibility to low prices.

The nearby Target is very popular with the locals.


 

there is some merit though, the treatment of workers who make wal-mart products is terrible.


 

I love Naomi Klein!


 
 

corporations provide hundreds, if not thousands of jobs, and fairly cheap products. They are nothing but good economically. I can’t say i like the environmental impact a lot of them have, but i don’t have a solution to it all yet, so i’m not going to denounce them when i myself can’t come up with anything better.


 

This is really funny.

A few years ago I was sitting next to a group of people complaining about Wal-Mart. Then one of them brings up the fact that the shoes there are really quite inexpensive and perhaps Wal-Mart is helping the poor somewhat by making their shoes more affordable. A great debate followed resulting in the conclusion that Wal-Mart was bad and poor people should be buying better shoes etc…


 

Pages: [71] 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 611 » Show All

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