Difference between revisions of "The Marketing of Evil"
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| − | '''''The Marketing of Evil''''' "reveals how much of what Americans once almost universally abhorred has been packaged, perfumed, gift-wrapped and sold to them as though it had great value. Highly skilled marketers, playing on our deeply felt national values of fairness, generosity and tolerance, have persuaded us to embrace as enlightened and noble that which all previous generations since America’s founding regarded as grossly self-destructive – in a word, evil." [http://shop.wnd.com/store/item.asp?ITEM_ID=1679] | + | '''''The Marketing of Evil''''' "reveals how much of what [[Americans]] once almost universally abhorred has been packaged, perfumed, gift-wrapped and sold to them as though it had great value. Highly skilled marketers, playing on our deeply felt national values of fairness, generosity and tolerance, have persuaded us to embrace as enlightened and noble that which all previous generations since America’s founding regarded as grossly self-destructive – in a word, evil." [http://shop.wnd.com/store/item.asp?ITEM_ID=1679] |
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 22:48, November 3, 2007
The Marketing of Evil "reveals how much of what Americans once almost universally abhorred has been packaged, perfumed, gift-wrapped and sold to them as though it had great value. Highly skilled marketers, playing on our deeply felt national values of fairness, generosity and tolerance, have persuaded us to embrace as enlightened and noble that which all previous generations since America’s founding regarded as grossly self-destructive – in a word, evil." [1]
External links
- ISBN 1-58182-459-9