Defiant Redskin dickhead owner Daniel Snyder just received word that his trademark associated by the NFL will no longer be applicable in the latest quest to get this man to change the racist name of the Washington football organization. 
Trademark patterns are important and help the source of revenue for logos and trademarks from becoming pirated and copied throughout the land. Daniel Snyder is a rich man who thinks he can go against the demands of the public and has refused to budge in the name change and logo of a Washington Indian on the helmet of his football team. The argument that the redskin name when put in as the teams representation was not racist and back then was a honor of pride doesn't fall in an current era that has experienced the civil rights struggles. All Indian logs are demeaning to them portraying them as some sort of ancient animal that no longer exists. Most of the people who so vehemently defend these Indian team nicknames that survive in these professional leagues likely went to a school that had Indian mascots so ridiculing a people with their imagery is taken lightly.
Luckily thousands of schools have displaces these nicknames through the years I to similar sounding nicknames that drew away from Indian warrior imagery and this is something Washington Redskin fans will just have to learn. The quicker this is done in the NFL we can move on to other sports franchises who refuse to evolve and change their names including the Chicago Black Hawks in Chicago whose team name and widely used imagery in recent years around the fair weather fandom of Chicagoland has perhaps me most agitated of all of the shameful red men type insulting mascot sports logos.
Trademark patterns are important and help the source of revenue for logos and trademarks from becoming pirated and copied throughout the land. Daniel Snyder is a rich man who thinks he can go against the demands of the public and has refused to budge in the name change and logo of a Washington Indian on the helmet of his football team. The argument that the redskin name when put in as the teams representation was not racist and back then was a honor of pride doesn't fall in an current era that has experienced the civil rights struggles. All Indian logs are demeaning to them portraying them as some sort of ancient animal that no longer exists. Most of the people who so vehemently defend these Indian team nicknames that survive in these professional leagues likely went to a school that had Indian mascots so ridiculing a people with their imagery is taken lightly.
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