Reflections On The Fashion Storm Of The US Olympic Games

Reportedly, in the London Olympic Games Before the opening ceremony, several senators and representatives of the US political arena attacked the US Olympic uniforms made in China regardless of party affiliation, shouting that "Made in China" should be piled together and burned, and then new ones, even sweaters, must be "Made in America".

Some American media fanned the flames, saying that the United States made in China Olympic uniform The signals sent to the outside world are: "Hey, the United States is still largely constrained by China", "China has snatched the gold medal from the United States before the Olympic Games opened - this time by making the uniforms that the United States team wore when attending the opening ceremony".

The US Olympic costume storm is like a hot "cyber dating", which encourages politicians, heckles the media, and onlookers are a few Americans, so that the world can see the vivid American quintessence.

Politicians who boycott "Made in China" are making their own calculations. Some of them, senators or representatives, may lose their seats in the general election, so they take advantage of the Olympic Games clothing To show their "American heart" and "patriotism". They were generous in their speeches, even at the expense of words, in order to subtly wink at the voters in order to have a good harvest in the future voting. Some media, in order to "set the topic" and win the attention, also add fuel to the flames.

President Obama of the United States, after all, was a student of law. The White House spokesman said that it might be necessary to consider making clothes in the United States in the future, but the USOC was set up by private funds. What athletes wear and who makes clothes "is not determined by the government". Romney, the Republican presidential candidate, is also clear headed. He doesn't want to interfere with the Olympic costumes. He said that the main thing of the Olympic Games is to watch the athletes, their performance in the competition, and whether they can win the gold medal on behalf of the United States. Nothing else matters.

The US Olympic costume scandal is an "Olympic tidbit". There is no need to be indignant, let alone look at it from the perspective of Sino US relations and tarnishing China. This is just a performance of American quintessence. American Olympic costumes "made in China" will certainly not be destroyed. They will enter the opening ceremony of the London Olympic Games in bright colors. As long as the US Olympic Committee is not "nationalized", the future US Olympic costumes may not be all "made in America".

China is just a manufacturer, still in the position of a processor. If one day, the American Olympic costumes are "designed in China" or "created in China", then they will be proud. China's economy is transforming from "Made in China" to "Created in China", and there is still a long way to go.