Since Clear Channel wouldn’t publish our one billboard in Bentonville AR, we’re publishing 10,000! We produced 10,000 bumper stickers with the same message and design of the original billboard, and distributed them, free of charge, to the communities where the billboard’s message most needs to be seen.

10,000 bumper stickers have been distributed to community groups (like those featured below) working to stop Wal-Mart from coming to town and closing down small businesses. We encourage you to learn more and support their fights below.
http://www.ourfuture.org/fixwalmart/

It's not buy American folk's!

Clear channel is the devil in disguise.

Owns and operates more than 1200 radio stations in the United States, stages live shows at thousands of venues in dozens of countries, and is one of the ...
http://www.clearchannel.com/
WE the PEOPLE OWN THE AIRWAVES!
http://civilliberty.about.com/cs/fre.../cbs021004.htm

http://infowars.com/video/clips/ball...load_video.htm

Good on ya, friend!

I'll have to agree with Hev's comments about Clear Channel.

The best way to take on WalMart is to NOT shop there.

Apparently, Americans WANT to shop at WalMart. It might be a stupid thing to do, but it's obviously being done.

Yes it's sad, 38,000,000 a week across the U.S. But the wake up is coming!
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&h...r+week&spell=1

Let's just shut the muther down!
Out of the retail rat race
Consumer group doesn't buy notion that new is better


http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cg...type=printable

While many people will spend countless hours this year lining up at Wal-Mart and maxing out their credit cards at Nordstrom, a small Bay Area group has declared it will do just the opposite.
About 50 teachers, engineers, executives and other professionals in the Bay Area have made a vow to not buy anything new in 2006 -- except food, health and safety items and underwear.
"We're people for whom recycling is no longer enough," said one of the members of the fledgling movement, John Perry, who works in marketing at a high-tech company. "We're trying to get off the first-market consumerism grid, because consumer culture is destroying the world."
They call themselves the Compact. They have a blog, a Yahoo group and monthly meetings to reaffirm their commitment to the rule, which is to never buy anything new. "I didn't buy a pair of shoes today," said Compacter Shawn Rosenmoss, an engineer and a San Francisco resident of the Bernal Heights neighborhood. "They were basically a $300 pair of clodhoppers. But they were really nice and really comfortable, and I haven't bought new shoes for a while. But I didn't buy them. That's a big part of the Compact -- we show that we're not powerless over our purchasing."

The American public are often ignorant to the fact that they are shooting themselves and their fellow Americans in the foot by shopping at such a place.

But these are the sorts of morals created in a capitalistic society where money is the most important factor in every decision.

by any chance do you guys realize the new public forum topic is "Big box companies help the community?" just wondering, it seemed more than sheer coincidence. i might be wrong, who knows, debate obsessed over here.

I love Walmart.

It's like the South Park episode, walmart has a mind of it's own. As long as prices are cheap I have no choice but to shop there.