It obviously was a free market decision. I'm sure Nike doesn't care if a bunch of old people who didn't buy their products to begin with, won't buy them in the future either.
In any event, let the free market determine the soundness of a private company's decision.
My guess would be Monrovia is almost forced to stay internal when this is SOOO late in the year. With their string of success in recent years, I'm sure they have some very capable coaches on staff.
Thank you for the update Bob. This is indeed good news.
Supreme Court Delivers Unanimous Victory for Asset Forfeiture Challenge: http://reason.com/blog/2019/02/20/supreme-court-delivers-unanimous-victory
In somewhat related news: Michigan May Stop Police From Seizing Property Without Getting a Conviction First: http://reason.com/blog/2019/02/26/michigan-may-stop-police-from-seizing-pr
Welcome news. I hope this legislation passes.
Indiana Is Still Arguing That It's Constitutional To Seize Your Car for Driving 5 MPH Over the Speed Limit: https://reason.com/2019/07/03/indiana-is-still-arguing-that-its-constitutional-to-seize-your-car-for-driving-5-mph-over-the-speed-limit/
Why this government lust for taking and individuals property? Is the state after a certain time able to keep or sell these assets? Is the state of Indiana really that hard up for cash?
https://mises.org/wire/lincoln-and-trump-two-kind
Hmm, two peas in a pod. Lincoln isn't close to the saint the government history books portray him as.
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