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In the fiercely competitive landscape of brand marketing, some companies rise to greatness while others stumble and fall. Why do some prosper and others fail? What were the secrets behind the successes and failures of three iconic brands: Indian, Harley Davidson, and Budweiser.
Indian and Harley Davidson, two legendary motorcycle manufacturers, have left an indelible mark on the industry with their rich heritage, passionate fan base, and powerful marketing campaigns. Their ability to evoke emotions, foster community, and cultivate brand loyalty has been the envy of many competitors.
In contrast, Budweiser, a well-known beer brand, recently experienced a significant marketing flop that left consumers perplexed and questioning its direction. And boy oh boy, did it flop.
The 16/17th May marks this most famous raid of WW2, the destruction of the Ruhr dams with the bouncing bomb. The story is so well known and has been told so often I do not think I could do it any more justice than has already been written so many times.
Instead, I propose to concentrate on the three leading characters of the story. They are 617 Squadron, RAF, its squadron leader, Wing Commander Guy Gibson, VC. and Barnes Wallis, the inventor of the bouncing bomb.
617 squadron, better known as The Dambusters Squadron, came into being on 21st March, 1943 at Scampton in Lincolnshire, specifically at the direction of Air Marshall “Bomber” Harris, Commanding Officer of Bomber Command. Harris personally appointed Gibson to command it and gave him carte blanche in selecting the personnel from any squadron in the RAF or attached Dominion air forces. At the time of his appointment and for some time afterwards Gibson was not allowed to be told the target, only that it was a very secret mission requiring very low altitude flying against a critical target.
" The benefits of government can vary depending on the specific form of government and its effectiveness. Here are some general benefits associated with well-functioning governments:"
And therein lies the rub: what is a well functioning government?
What makes it the thing that we will vote for, support and defend?
What makes us actually WANT a government? To pay taxes? To be brow beaten? Seriously, why do we have a government?
Read more: Questions and Answers - What is Government and Why do we Need it?
“To be GOVERNED is to be watched, inspected, spied upon, directed, law-driven, numbered, regulated, enrolled, indoctrinated, preached at, controlled, checked, estimated, valued, censured, commanded, by creatures who have neither the right nor the wisdom nor the virtue to do so. To be GOVERNED is to be at every operation, at every transaction noted, registered, counted, taxed, stamped, measured, numbered, assessed, licensed, authorized, admonished, prevented, forbidden, reformed, corrected, punished. It is, under pretext of public utility, and in the name of the general interest, to be placed under contribution, drilled, fleeced, exploited, monopolized, extorted from, squeezed, hoaxed, robbed; then, at the slightest resistance, the first word of complaint, to be repressed, fined, vilified, harassed, hunted down, abused, clubbed, disarmed, bound, choked, imprisoned, judged, condemned, shot, deported, sacrificed, sold, betrayed; and to crown all, mocked, ridiculed, derided, outraged, dishonored. That is government; that is its justice; that is its morality.”
The concept of Mother’s Day as we know it in Australia began in the United States in the days of the Civil War by two ladies who were Peace advocates and suffragettes. They started a campaign to care for wounded soldiers from both sides by creating Mother’s Day Work Clubs to improve public health.
They made a Mother’s Day proclamation in 1870 and called on mothers of all nationalities to join together and promote the amicable settlement of international disputes. The movement did not succeed. The lady’s name was Anna Jarvis but she persisted with the idea of setting aside a special day to honour all mothers because a mother is "the person who has done more for you than anyone in the world".
What is it that makes us remember things from our past and, for some inexplicable reason, they stick with us?
Some things are from distant memories of childhoods lived and recalled with great fondness. Others talk about an incident from adulthood. In all cases, they feature an event that has stayed with us as a “ keeper “ in the file cabinet called our memory.
When people approach their end of useful life ( according to the young smart arses that think that they will live forever, or perish due to climate change before their 30th birthday ) it seems to be that our minds retreat to happier times that our brains chose to save, while deleting so many thousands of days.
Why is that?
Read more: The Flight of the Navigator - When We Knew We Were the Centre of the Universe
Martin Luther King Jr.(referred to as Martin) was born Michael King Jr in Atlanta, Georgia, US, on January 15, 1929. His father, Michael King Sr, was the pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta. King Sr had attended the Baptist World Alliance in Berlin, Germany, in 1934, which condemned the rise of Nazism. On his return home, King Sr renamed himself and Martin as Martin Luther King, in honor of the Protestant reformer Martin Luther.
Martin had an older sister, Christine, and a younger brother, Alfred, who would play influential parts in his life.
At the time of Martin's birth, anti-African American laws, known as Jim Crow laws (Laws) were spread across the previous Confederacy and some other states. Jim Crow was a derogatory term for African Americans, named after a song and dance routine, Jump Jim Crow, performed by a white actor in blackface in the 1820s.
Read more: Martin Luther King The Anti-Segregation Warrior by Flysa
Last night, I watched a documentary about a man who, by being a spy, changed people's lives and, in turn, changed his own.
It began when he saw an advertisement in his newspaper that sought men between the ages of 80 and 90 to work for a 3 month job. The requirement was that the successful applicant had to be technically savvy and willing to deepen that knowledge. He would also have to live away from home for 3 months.
A number of older gentlemen applied. One man was selected and his named was Sergio.
Read more: The Spy Who Loved Them.... a Story of Warm Love from a Chile Place
On January 26th, 2023, Senator Lidia Thorpe addressed a crowd of Melbourne “Invasion Day” protestors. They had gathered at Victoria’s State Parliament to hear her latest racially-divisive diatribe. It was all characteristic and predictable Thorpe — a multiracial woman divided in her own ethnicity, yet ironically consumed by a crazed-monomania to achieve racial division. Incapable of reason, and fueled by discordant emotion, she is a prime example of the perfectly programmed “useful idiot.” The modern Left is dangerously riddled with them.
She is undoubtedly being used to advance an agenda that lies beyond the scope of her present awareness. Brandishing a traditional ‘battle stick,’ and podium-flanked by her red-haired multi-raced children, Thorpe theatrically declared, “This is WAR!”
Indeed, it surely is, but not as she knows it, and certainly not as the cheering throng might have hoped.
Anyone who has ever visited the beautiful town of Queenstown in New Zealand, will know the sight of the steamship Earnslaw.
The TSS Earnslaw is an integral part of Queenstown’s pioneering history and to this day a Queenstown icon. She was commissioned by New Zealand Railways to service the communities around Lake Wakatipu. Launched in the same year as the Titanic, the TSS Earnslaw’s maiden voyage was on 18 October 1912.
And this grand old lady runs on something that is demonised today - hard back-breaking work and coal.
On 7 May 2023, Charles Windsor was crowned King Charles III of England and its dominions with the crown of St Edward the Confessor, made for the coronation of Charles Stuart, King Charles II in 1661, following the Restoration.
The history of Charles II makes the St Edward Crown hardly fit to be at the centre of all the religious pomp and ceremony displayed.
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Wednesday May 22
As a young girl, I was instilled with a deep understanding of the importance of…
102 hits
Wednesday May 22
Expectations of the role of the government have been rising steadily over the last decade. They rose…
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Monday May 20
There just might be 74 million reasons environmental charities ignore eagles and whales, and reject…
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Monday May 20
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Sunday May 19
The term anarcho-tyranny, on its face, is an oxymoron, a glaring contradiction. Indeed, it’s the…
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Saturday May 18
William Golding's "Lord of the Flies," first published in 1954, remains one of the most…
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Saturday May 18
What is it that makes us remember things from our past and, for some inexplicable…
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Saturday May 18
The 16/17th May marks this most famous raid of WW2, the destruction of the Ruhr…
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Saturday May 18
Today's article is about Deception. Lies. Experimentation. Life. Death. Family. Love. Hate and Betrayal. It…
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Thursday May 16
I remember the days before computers changed our lives. When I was a lad, I…
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Thursday May 16
As the war raged on the Eastern Front, the Soviet Union was in dire need…
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Tuesday May 14
I am proud to pay tribute to a testimony to the power of coal. If…
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Sunday May 12
Some time ago I watched "The Man who shot Liberty Valance " - it should…
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Saturday May 11
I dedicate this article to the women who fought, died and tragically were lost. Alongside…
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Friday May 10
The concept of Mother’s Day as we know it in Australia began in the United…
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Friday May 10
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Friday May 10
" The benefits of government can vary depending on the specific form of government and…
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Friday May 10
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Friday May 10
Our WEF-captured Australian Government is attempting to use the device of "violent men" to impose…
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Friday May 10
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Sunday May 05
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Sunday May 05
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Saturday May 04
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Friday May 03
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Thursday May 02
When I was a little girl, I wanted to be a Nurse. I…
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Wednesday May 01
No, I don’t believe for a split second that suddenly, college students all over America…
205 hits
Tuesday April 30
More than anyone else in history, Karl Marx exemplified trying to fix the world while…
259 hits
Sunday April 28
Each war seems to produce its own under-appreciated heroes who, for reasons that have nothing…
383 hits
Sunday April 28
Many years ago, a beloved mentor told me a story—a parable, if you will—about a…
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Saturday April 27
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Saturday April 27
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Thursday April 25
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Wednesday April 24
I belong to the group known as Baby Boomers – the ones that were…
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Wednesday April 24
'So we marched into the sea and when we got out to about waist level…
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Wednesday April 24
"They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary…
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Tuesday April 23
My very first Dawn Service was at St Faith’s Church at Ohinemutu in Rotorua in…
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Tuesday April 23
The Last Post would be familiar to all Australians from an early age. It is…
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Monday April 22
Back a while ago, we published an incredibly interesting article about the life of one man…
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Sunday April 21
The young men who left for war over a century ago were full of hope…
306 hits
Saturday April 20
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Friday April 19
A while ago, I watched a movie ( Australian ) called William Kelly's War. It was…
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Wednesday April 17
When our leaders and politicians sign us up to these global accords, declarations and agreements,…
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Wednesday April 17
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Tuesday April 16
Cats have been a part of ocean going ships since time immemorial being needed to…
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Sunday April 14
In 1942, my late Uncle was a metallurgist in Papua New Guinea. At the height…
384 hits
As a young girl, I was instilled with a deep understanding of the importance of…
102 hits
Expectations of the role of the government have been rising steadily over the last decade. They rose…
69 hits
There just might be 74 million reasons environmental charities ignore eagles and whales, and reject…
94 hits
What is happening in the US is happening everywhere in the Western world. As the…
73 hits
The term anarcho-tyranny, on its face, is an oxymoron, a glaring contradiction. Indeed, it’s the…
99 hits
William Golding's "Lord of the Flies," first published in 1954, remains one of the most…
84 hits
What is it that makes us remember things from our past and, for some inexplicable…
58 hits
The 16/17th May marks this most famous raid of WW2, the destruction of the Ruhr…
84 hits
Today's article is about Deception. Lies. Experimentation. Life. Death. Family. Love. Hate and Betrayal. It…
105 hits
I remember the days before computers changed our lives. When I was a lad, I…
104 hits
As the war raged on the Eastern Front, the Soviet Union was in dire need…
113 hits
I dedicate this article to the women who fought, died and tragically were lost. Alongside…
69 hits
The concept of Mother’s Day as we know it in Australia began in the United…
87 hits
" The benefits of government can vary depending on the specific form of government and…
68 hits
The World Health Organization (WHO) recently put up a defense of its violation of its…
82 hits
Our WEF-captured Australian Government is attempting to use the device of "violent men" to impose…
124 hits
Have our Governments become backseat drivers in our lives? Telling us what to do? To…
100 hits
On 7 May 2023, Charles Windsor was crowned King Charles III of England and its…
151 hits
The Battle of the Coral Sea is regarded by some as the action that saved…
255 hits
I remember when I arrived in Australia, all those decades ago, I had an accent…
286 hits
66 hits
No, I don’t believe for a split second that suddenly, college students all over America…
205 hits
More than anyone else in history, Karl Marx exemplified trying to fix the world while…
259 hits
Each war seems to produce its own under-appreciated heroes who, for reasons that have nothing…
383 hits
Many years ago, a beloved mentor told me a story—a parable, if you will—about a…
298 hits
If all satellites suddenly stopped working, the consequences would be widespread and significant. Satellites play…
372 hits
Sunday May 19
The term anarcho-tyranny, on its face, is an oxymoron, a glaring contradiction. Indeed, it’s the…
The British government is funding leftist activist organizations that are lobbying against the government's own…
185 hits
Thursday February 08
In the 1880’s shearers wielded a lot of influence on our country. Despite us not…
Wednesday March 01
At the beginning of March, 2023, I join Monty in celebrating Irish month. There are…
Thursday December 29
One of the most famous and best known characters in Australian folk lore, Ned Kelly…
Saturday January 14
General Sir John Monash is one of the truly great Australians. He was an Australian…
Friday July 14
Nearly 30 years has flowed under the bridge since I last owned a dog. That…
Monday March 04
These are episides from Against the Wind , a 1978 Australian television miniseries. It is a historical drama…
When I was a child, my teacher taught us the story of Grace Darling, a…
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Þrídrangaviti is a remarkable lighthouse located on a remote rock in the North Atlantic Ocean,…
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I have often pondered why mankind decided to go after the humble whale. After all,…
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Towards the middle of 1981 Geoff McDonald delivered an address to a group of defense-minded…
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I think it’s safe to say that adventures of the more daring kind are often…
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Conservative opinions by PatriotrealmCC BY-ND 4.0
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