http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/asia-pacific/8146782.stmLogan Campbell, 23, competed at Beijing in 2008, but has now opened a 14-room "gentleman's club" after becoming tired of seeking funding from his parents.
Um... interesting idea :mst:
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/asia-pacific/8146782.stmLogan Campbell, 23, competed at Beijing in 2008, but has now opened a 14-room "gentleman's club" after becoming tired of seeking funding from his parents.
It is a great business venture for sure but the Olympics does not need a gentleman club as a partner and niether does TKD.
He's doing it to take the burden off his parents and it is an honest trade. You have professional TKD competitors competing for countries like China which is dishonest but allowed. They are professional in thats all they do and the state pays for them.
The Olympics as a whole is a fairly disreputable organisation. It's certainly a very commercial one.
I agree Tez but the IOC has a conduct rule for all players and this may violate it.
Well if their officials who decide which country gets the Olympics can accept all those very expensive 'gifts' they have no right to complain over what is just a legal business.
After watching two British competitors (there may have been more but I was only watching the British) being cheated out of their chances for a gold medal in TKD by the judges and the behaviour of the Cuban I think no one has the right to say this young man is acting wrongly.