As if, living in Wisconsin, I needed a reason to cheer for the Packers and who ever is playing against the Eagles . . .
That is the NRA as in National Recovery Act. Who names a team after legislation? Who keeps it decades after the legislation was struck down by the Supreme Court?
Via.
![http://www2.jsonline.com/packer/image/jan00/lambeau.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_sb5t-RcK_9xRf6_xnUQXxZjSDX7Q8yYB_CBEZi9QarlpawWk9QxFxHmYyWhBMIumv8Y-z7nV_LY4HRoxE4yxHUy2aOZIoFDDdxkV7UA7ZYd57HuBW0LSAq-Xg=s0-d)
In a New Orleans park, NRA celebrants erected an enormous pyramid on which were inscribed the names of more than 7,000 people and businesses who had taken the pledge; on top of the pyramid was a nine-foot eagle made of blue lights, while red and white bulbs spelled out "We Do Our Part." In Philadelphia, citizens were soon cheering for a new professional football team whose name was inspired by the general's icon: the Philadelphia Eagles. In Roanoke, North Carolina, "Shanghai Mickey" offered Blue Eagle tattoos for a mere 50 cents. In Atlantic City, beauty contestants had the Blue Eagle stamped on their thighs.
That is the NRA as in National Recovery Act. Who names a team after legislation? Who keeps it decades after the legislation was struck down by the Supreme Court?
Via.