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Post by All Pledging Is Legal on May 18, 2010 23:09:31 GMT -5
That always was funny to me. The fact that the group is incorporated often outshines the name of the organization itself. I guess that getting a BGLO incorporated in the early 20th century was no easy feat.
People be like "I'm a member of XYZ... INCORPORATED!"
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Post by Chal™ on May 18, 2010 23:17:34 GMT -5
no, it's more like INNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNCORPORATED!!!!!!!!!!!!!
it makes me smile.
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Post by Cambist on May 19, 2010 6:58:23 GMT -5
Nah, incorporation was not that difficult of a task...even then. I'm not sure why people put emphasis on the "inc".
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Post by ReignMan19 on May 19, 2010 10:19:34 GMT -5
Umm.. its a branding thing.. It makes the name of the orgainization sound more official. That subconsciously catches a lot of people's attention rather they know it or not. When most people hear INCORPORATED they usually create a mental image of a corporate building which in turn makes your organization's presentation more business- like and less campus organization- like.
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Post by Southie on May 19, 2010 11:43:20 GMT -5
Umm.. its a branding thing.. It makes the name of the orgainixation sound more official. That subconsciously catches a lot of people's attention rather they know it or not. When most people hear INCORPORATED they usually create a mental image of a corporate building which in turn makes your organization's presentation more business- like and less campus organization- like. Well that is an interesting answer. <<does not get caught up with the INNNNcorporated responses.
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Post by FatalDST on May 19, 2010 12:33:31 GMT -5
no, it's more like INNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNCORPORA TED!!!!!!!!!!!!! it makes me smile. Right! LOL
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Post by FatalDST on May 19, 2010 12:35:53 GMT -5
Umm.. its a branding thing.. It makes the name of the orgainixation sound more official. That subconsciously catches a lot of people's attention rather they know it or not. When most people hear INCORPORATED they usually create a mental image of a corporate building which in turn makes your organization's presentation more business- like and less campus organization- like. *taps RM on the head* good boy! Nice answer.. makes sense. I personally never really thought about it.
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Post by Southie on May 19, 2010 13:20:32 GMT -5
<<does not notice Fraternities doing this
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Post by Chal™ on May 19, 2010 13:46:43 GMT -5
no, the fraternities just say the word extra hard. lol
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Post by ReignMan19 on May 19, 2010 13:58:53 GMT -5
no, the fraternities just say the word extra hard. lol right.. its more authoritative...
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Post by **Dea** on May 21, 2010 18:07:29 GMT -5
I usually only hear it stressed really hard by Deltas and AKAs......
Anybody ever think that it may be a piece in the early race between the two orgs? History notes that they rapidly raced to get the incorporation title added to the title...
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Post by LejaOMG on May 21, 2010 18:56:20 GMT -5
we did it to distinguish ourselves from the white people. Everyone else referred to us (and only us) that way as well.
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Post by godfirstmelast on May 29, 2010 12:37:53 GMT -5
That always was funny to me. The fact that the group is incorporated often outshines the name of the organization itself. I guess that getting a BGLO incorporated in the early 20th century was no easy feat. People be like "I'm a member of XYZ... INCORPORATED!" And yet you claim to be greek...smh
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Post by All Pledging Is Legal on May 29, 2010 21:29:28 GMT -5
That always was funny to me. The fact that the group is incorporated often outshines the name of the organization itself. I guess that getting a BGLO incorporated in the early 20th century was no easy feat. People be like "I'm a member of XYZ... INCORPORATED!" And yet you claim to be greek...smh Poor black thing...
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