PGR-What is going on?
#3
In a nut shell
PGR Filed an application to trademark the Name and Logo for the organization. This application was opposed by one of the former Presidents of the organization.
This is now being heard by the United States Trademark and Patent office. All public paperwork can be found at the following website.
http://ttabvue.uspto.gov/ttabvue/v?qs=77041061
Respects,
Ed
PGR Filed an application to trademark the Name and Logo for the organization. This application was opposed by one of the former Presidents of the organization.
This is now being heard by the United States Trademark and Patent office. All public paperwork can be found at the following website.
http://ttabvue.uspto.gov/ttabvue/v?qs=77041061
Respects,
Ed
#4
It all comes down to dollars. As I understand it - Twister is not just a past president, he is the founder of the organization. At some point, he and the now nationally chartered organization parted ways. The lawsuit is over the rights to the name and logo. Twister started the original store, which is still in operation. That gear bears the motto "riding with respect". The national organization started their own store, their gear bears the motto "standing for those that stood for us." National wants sole control over the name and logo, and Twister wants to be able to continue selling the logo based upon the designs he created.
For my purposes, I really don't give a damn either way. I don't do pins or patches - I'll leave that to the Boy Scouts. When I go on a PGR mission, it's to pay respects to the fallen hero. I'll stand a flag line, render a final salute, whisper Semper Fi as I leave, and that's good enough for me. HE knows I was there, I know I was there - a pin isn't going to do much for either of us.
Let them fight it out. I say we grant them joint custody, let them each have their own stores and let the chips fall where they may.
Don't lose sight of the target!
For my purposes, I really don't give a damn either way. I don't do pins or patches - I'll leave that to the Boy Scouts. When I go on a PGR mission, it's to pay respects to the fallen hero. I'll stand a flag line, render a final salute, whisper Semper Fi as I leave, and that's good enough for me. HE knows I was there, I know I was there - a pin isn't going to do much for either of us.
Let them fight it out. I say we grant them joint custody, let them each have their own stores and let the chips fall where they may.
Don't lose sight of the target!
#7
I think like you Bigmack46,
All the pins, armbands and little dog tags are for those that seem to seek some sort of credit for showing respect. I don't go to these missions for me, I go for the soldier. JMO
If they want to fight over trademarks, let them, I don't have a dog in that fight.
All the pins, armbands and little dog tags are for those that seem to seek some sort of credit for showing respect. I don't go to these missions for me, I go for the soldier. JMO
If they want to fight over trademarks, let them, I don't have a dog in that fight.
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#8
For my purposes, I really don't give a damn either way. I don't do pins or patches - I'll leave that to the Boy Scouts. When I go on a PGR mission, it's to pay respects to the fallen hero. I'll stand a flag line, render a final salute, whisper Semper Fi as I leave, and that's good enough for me. HE knows I was there, I know I was there - a pin isn't going to do much for either of us.
Don't lose sight of the target!
Don't lose sight of the target!
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#10
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Inland Empire, So Cal
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In a nut shell
PGR Filed an application to trademark the Name and Logo for the organization. This application was opposed by one of the former Presidents of the organization.
This is now being heard by the United States Trademark and Patent office. All public paperwork can be found at the following website.
http://ttabvue.uspto.gov/ttabvue/v?qs=77041061
Respects,
Ed
PGR Filed an application to trademark the Name and Logo for the organization. This application was opposed by one of the former Presidents of the organization.
This is now being heard by the United States Trademark and Patent office. All public paperwork can be found at the following website.
http://ttabvue.uspto.gov/ttabvue/v?qs=77041061
Respects,
Ed
It all comes down to dollars. As I understand it - Twister is not just a past president, he is the founder of the organization. At some point, he and the now nationally chartered organization parted ways. The lawsuit is over the rights to the name and logo. Twister started the original store, which is still in operation. That gear bears the motto "riding with respect". The national organization started their own store, their gear bears the motto "standing for those that stood for us." National wants sole control over the name and logo, and Twister wants to be able to continue selling the logo based upon the designs he created.