Well, I had heard some stories about him having loose relationships with some employees, but nothing like that! Thanks for that insight. The one shirt I do have - it was sent to me as a promo and it's comfortable. Never bought anything from them.
Did go into the new shop they opened in my city this past weekend but honestly found it highly annoying, like their advertising (very bad 80s retro) after I left I was weighing whether ordering online would have less of an impact than if I had to drive/take bus to their shop anything to avoid going back there hipster yuppie shouldn't have anything to do with buying local and organic it's just trendy to do it at the moment which is a shame because that kind of action needs staying power like I said, I don't care who makes it I'll buy the shirt if it keeps in line with my sensibilities - AA doesn't so thanks for the info Tom so - in regard to a 313 t-shirt, prefer something not from AA please thank you MEK "Thomas D. Cox, Jr." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 02/26/2008 03:00:46 PM: > On Tue, Feb 26, 2008 at 3:34 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > f*ck dude - I don't care if they are mad hipster yuppie, super computer > > nerd, or grandpa & grandma retiree > > > > just as long as they are made as locally as possible and don't use slave > > labor > > if you can get organically grown cotton t-shirts all the better > > > > if that's mad hipster yuppie then I don't care > > being a misogynist pr*ck like the head of AA is pretty dope too. and > he is anti-union. > > http://www.blacktable.com/graham050720.htm > > i love supporting crap like that so i too can be hipster yuppie and > buy local and wear organically grown cotton. > > http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/05_26/b3939108_mz017.htm > > and you claim to not be suckered by advertising? hahaha. this guy owns > your soul. > > tom
