“… many of today’s best-known manufacturers no longer produce products and advertise them, but rather buy products and ‘brand’ them …” p5
“[T]his corporate obsession with brand identity is waging a war on public and individual space; on public institutions such as schools, on youthful identities, on the concept of nationality, and on the possibilities for unmarketed space.” p5
“[M]edia and retail companies have inflated to such bloated proportions that simple decisions about what items to stock in a store or what kind of cultural product to commission … now have enormous consequences; those who make these choices have the power to reengineer the cultural landscape.” p165
“Streets are public spaces, adbusters argue, and since most residents can’t afford to counter corporate messages by purchasing their own ads, they should have the right to talk back to images they never asked to see.” p280
“The earth is not dying, it is being killed. And those that are killing it have names and addresses.” Utah Phillips (quoted by Klein on p325)
“… contest the authority of corporations to govern” p325 (Indeed. They weren’t elected.)
“… children in Indonesia and China [are] working in virtual slavery ‘so that children in America can put frilly dresses on America’s favorite doll'” p328
“If Wal-Mart [has] the power to lower prices, alter CD covers, and influence magazine content, [does] it not also have the power to demand and enforce ethical labor standards from its suppliers?” p239
“Disney CEO Michael Eisner earns $9,783 an hour while a Haitian worker ears 28 cents an hou; it would take a Haitian worker 16.8 years to earn Eisner’s hourly income; the $181 million in stock options Eisner exercised in 1996 is enough to take care of his 19,000 Haitian workers and their families for fourteen years.” p352
“Please use your liberty to promote ours.” Aung San Suu Kyi (quoted by Klein on p403)


















