Nike's New Ad Stirs Up Some Controversy (Tiger)

Good read here. I don't see what all the fuss is about.
http://msn.foxsports.com/golf/story/nike-tiger-woods-ad-draws-critics-032613







Based in Atlanta, GA - Rick Limpert is an award-winning writer, a best-selling author, and a featured sports travel writer.
Named the No. 1 Sports Technology writer in the U.S. on Oct 1, 2014.
Good read here. I don't see what all the fuss is about.
http://msn.foxsports.com/golf/story/nike-tiger-woods-ad-draws-critics-032613
This week, Steve and I talk about all the hyoe leading up to the Super Bowl and is it overkll?
We also talk about Super Bowls past and how we will be watching the game.
Then, we end with a couple rants.
I never fault any band for "selling out" and lending a song to a brand.
Hey, it's their song and it's gold old fashioned business.
Kind of an unlikely pairing with a Canadian band and VW.
Here's some guy thinking he's Neil Peart:
It comes but once a year, June 1. Or as some people know it, National Doughnut Day.
That means free doughnuts from various establishments.
Here's where you can go:
Krispy Kreme, which created a National Doughnut Day event page their Facebook page, says people can stop into a store and get one free doughnut of any kind, no purchase necessary. LaMar’s Donuts, a chain with a decent-sized presence in Colorado and the Midwest, is also offering one freebie per customer, how cool is that?
Dunkin’ Donuts' offering is good, but it’s not totally free: Buy any beverage — including the prepackaged ones in the fridge — and they’ll throw in a complimentary doughnut, while supplies last.(at participating stores) caveat.
Canadian coffee and doughnut chain Tim Horton’s is offering a coupon on its Facebook page for a free doughnut with any purchase at its U.S. locations. Customers have to “like” the brand, print the coupon and bring it into a store to claim their treat. Everything is good at Tim Horton's.
National Doughnut Day was started by the Salvation Army in 1938 to commemorate the volunteers who passed out doughnuts to soldiers on the front lines in World War I. Like many other holidays with patriotic roots, National Doughnut Day has evolved into a chance to eat something fattening and save a couple of bucks. Eat up!