The basic question now is should we actively promote items that have appeal,
value, and relevance in light of the verdict "exonerating" the defendant, or
should we remove the items from the line both as protest to what many
consider an abberration of justice, and to avoid potential problems from
malcontents.
With the severity and immediacy of the response to events that life on the
Internet affords, we are at once drawn to benefit from a current event,
while at the same time fearful of drawing the ire of a few on the fringes
that can do considerable damage.
Is this basic issue of taste exacerbated because we are Marketing on the
Internet? Has anyone else on this list experienced a similar problem from
which we could learn?
Mike
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Mike Farkas mfarkas@onlinesports.com
Online Sports - Visit us at <a href="<a href="http://www.onlinesports.com">http://www.onlinesports.com</a>">http://www.onlinesports.com</a>
A Resource for Sports Products and Services
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