Bring on the comments

1. manolo says:

   September 4, 2010 at 6:05 am

   Though the GucciGucci Shoes Store Accessories CollectionGucci Shoes Store was well received, it proved to be the force that brought the Gucci dynasty crashing down. Within a few years, the Perfumes division beganGucci Shoes Store outselling the Accessories division. The newly-founded wholesaling business had brought the once-exclusive brand to over a thousand stores in the United States alone with the GAC line, deteriorating the brand’s standing with fashionable customers. “In the 1960s and 1970s,” writesGucci Shoes Store Vanity Fair editor Graydon Carter, “Gucci had been at the pinnacle of chic, thanks to icons such as Audrey Hepburn, Grace KellyGucci Men’s Shoes, and Jacqueline Onassis. But by the 1980s, Gucci had lost its appeal, becoming a tacky airport brand.”
2. Alice Cullen says:

   September 7, 2010 at 12:16 am

   The tool should turn out to be a chainsaw.
   Then the dad should completely bust up the car with the chainsaw and be like 'Whoops, I thought it was a car jack. Wow, Im dumb"

   And then matt should be like "WHo's to say whats fair to say, and what not to say? – let's ask Dr Dre."

   And then Dre Dre should come over and critisize the boy and the father for letting the flat tire experience drive them apart.
   Lesson learned? Ask Dr Dre for advice sooner than later.
3. howdy doody says:

   September 7, 2010 at 10:17 am

   I've tried to look for you, sorry I can't help good luck.
4. Ellwood says:

   September 26, 2010 at 10:01 pm

   Firecracker….have you researched what company makes the paint for H-D? I would start with the source and get the paint code numbers etc. Surely any professional shop can reproduce the colors you are looking for on the bags.
5. Ellwood says:

   November 6, 2010 at 9:26 am

   Firecracker….have you researched what company makes the paint for H-D? I would start with the source and get the paint code numbers etc. Surely any professional shop can reproduce the colors you are looking for on the bags.
6. kumarronit says:

   November 6, 2010 at 9:31 pm

   Carlos Falchi Handbags Small Kite Bag Black Bags and Luggage: Shop from our extensive collection of women's clot…
7. pewpew says:

   November 9, 2010 at 1:43 am

   Sex sells, and its products are many, some legal but the majority not, from prostitutes on 3rd Ave SW Calgary, to pornographic pictures and videos, to human trafficking. The porn industry in the United States alone brings in $5 billion/year, while human trafficking worldwide is estimated to be worth $42.5 billion/year. There is no escaping the fact that we are living in a sex-obsessed culture. Turn your head anywhere and you are forced to think of sex, from magazines, to movies, to ads. Sex, sex, sex! The sex industry has a history longer than any other, with the exception of farming.

   It seems to me that no matter what we do, prostitution, sex trade, child exploitation, is here to stay, unless the change comes from within ourselves. The notion of slavery, sweatshops, prostitution, drug and human trafficking, are common knowledge to many people, yet the majority seem to turn the blind eye to these issues.

   It is only through education, global awareness, and cooperation that we can combat such exploitation. There have been many attempts to bring such topics to light even through Hollywood movies, but they don’t get as much attention as the new Ironman, or the new Terminator. Off the top of my head I can remember two movies that address this issue:

   Taken:
   Trade:

   Both are a good watch, with Trade being a more serious depiction of what is currently happening in the world, while Taken is more of an action thriller.

   Some people think that child exploitation only occurs in developing countries, but just recently it happened right in our city.

   These are grim facts to face, but as I see it change is possible but it will need a lot of work and time. Punishment can occur after the fact, but at the end of the day, the fact remains that a child has been abused and he/she will never be able to live a normal life again.

   The TassaTag is a good step to make more people aware of what is going on around them, and a good reminder for those who already know to stop sitting on their butts, and start doing something about it.

   One point I would like to bring up with regards to the TassaTag is that, it is supposed to hang on your travel bag as a symbol and medium to convey the message that you do not stand for child exploitation and you want everyone else to know that. But I find that a problem lies in the image on the tag. As a frequent traveler myself I see numerous tags on many luggage and bags in the airport, some of which I recognize and some I don’t. Most easily recognizable are the country flag tags and famous icons like the WWF etc. But take the TassaTag for instance, call me ignorant, but I have never been exposed to this logo/image before in all my travels and this is the first time I have come across it. If I haven’t read Mark’s entry and the website I wouldn’t know what it stands for and I would just think of it as a “cute” tag on a bag.

   Maybe a more straight to the point image or motto could be used instead, that would make passersby take notice of the message and understand it right away?
8. Something New says:

   November 9, 2010 at 12:46 pm

   The Best Luggage Bags to Buy…I found your entry interesting thus I’ve added a Trackback to it on my weblog …
9. marina says:

   November 14, 2010 at 9:41 am

   The tool should turn out to be a chainsaw.
   Then the dad should completely bust up the car with the chainsaw and be like 'Whoops, I thought it was a car jack. Wow, Im dumb"

   And then matt should be like "WHo's to say whats fair to say, and what not to say? – let's ask Dr Dre."

   And then Dre Dre should come over and critisize the boy and the father for letting the flat tire experience drive them apart.
   Lesson learned? Ask Dr Dre for advice sooner than later.
10. Luggage and Bags says:

    November 16, 2010 at 12:40 pm

    Same color, same smell that hopefully will generate the same emotional connection people have toward their old mitts and gloves. Luggage and Bags