Now, troubles may come and troubles may go But you’ll always find me ready Upon the hill, playing still | Le R*ck est m*rt

« A CHAUD – Stéphane Durand-Souffland,

chroniqueur judiciaire au Figaro, s’étonne du fait que l’ancien membre d’Action directe soit «visiblement resté fidèle à ses idées».

* Burberry is a clothing company whose products were initially associated with the chav stereotype. Burberry’s appeal to chav fashion sense is a sociological example of prole drift, where an up-market product begins to be consumed en masse by a lower socio-economic group. Burberry has argued that the brand’s popular association with chav fashion sense it is linked to counterfeit versions of the clothing. « They’re yesterday’s news », stated Stacey Cartwright, the CEO of Burberry. « It was mostly counterfeit, and Britain accounts for less than 10% of our sales anyway. »[22] The company has taken a number of steps to distance itself from the stereotype. It ceased production of its own branded baseball cap in 2004 and has scaled back the use of its trademarked checkered/tartan design to such an extent that it now only appears on the inner linings and other very low-key positions of their clothing.[23][24] It has also taken legal action against high-profile infringements of the brand. In August 2006, a company introducing tuk-tuk vehicles into the south coast resort of Brighton, England named one the « Chavrolet » which had it painted in the distinctive Burberry tartan. However, the company soon had to withdraw this vehicle when Burberry threated proceedings for breach of copyright.[25] »

Now, troubles may come and troubles may go But you’ll always find me ready Upon the hill, playing still

Just like Eddie
seulement ma guitare, je l’ai donnée

By Guy Mercier 6 octobre, 2008

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« A CHAUD – Stéphane Durand-Souffland,

chroniqueur judiciaire au Figaro, s’étonne du fait que l’ancien membre d’Action directe soit «visiblement resté fidèle à ses idées».

et à propos de ce bl*g

* Burberry is a clothing company whose products were initially associated with the chav stereotype. Burberry’s appeal to chav fashion sense is a sociological example of prole drift, where an up-market product begins to be consumed en masse by a lower socio-economic group. Burberry has argued that the brand’s popular association with chav fashion sense it is linked to counterfeit versions of the clothing. « They’re yesterday’s news », stated Stacey Cartwright, the CEO of Burberry. « It was mostly counterfeit, and Britain accounts for less than 10% of our sales anyway. »[22] The company has taken a number of steps to distance itself from the stereotype. It ceased production of its own branded baseball cap in 2004 and has scaled back the use of its trademarked checkered/tartan design to such an extent that it now only appears on the inner linings and other very low-key positions of their clothing.[23][24] It has also taken legal action against high-profile infringements of the brand. In August 2006, a company introducing tuk-tuk vehicles into the south coast resort of Brighton, England named one the « Chavrolet » which had it painted in the distinctive Burberry tartan. However, the company soon had to withdraw this vehicle when Burberry threated proceedings for breach of copyright.[25] »