Everyone is trying to decide what the rise of Jeremy Lin really says about America.
For instance: "The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: hope for American innovation," Bloomberg Businessweek wrote today.
So that got us thinking: what else does Jeremy Lin being good at basketball tell us about America?
Here's what Linsanity is really all about:
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: the death of the family unit.
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: the space race isn't over.
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: status quo for child hunger.
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: redemption of the Louisiana Purchase.
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: hope for Siri.
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: manufacturing.
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: tip o' the cap to alternative fuels.
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: there is a God.
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: what is ideology anyway?
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: something about that Nicki Minaj performance at the Grammys.
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: the rise of the nanny state.
The rise of the Knicks' phenom represents more than winning basketball games: government is best that governs in that matter that produces that highest number of Jeremy Lins.
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See Also:
- This Fan Video Of Jeremy Lin's Game-Winning Shot From Inside The Arena Will Give You Goosebumps
- Here's The Great Radio Call Of Jeremy Lin's Game-Winning 3-Pointer
- Spanish Linquisition: Jeremy Lin Is Destroying The NBA Players Who Posed For A Racist Photo At The 2008 Olympics