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	Member - Pro Football Hall of Fame
		John Mackey was only the second player who performed strictly as a tight end to become a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
		Mackey was not like other tight ends of his day, who were typically thought of as just another tackle on the line of scrimmage.
		Mackey started every game as a rookie and then became the only first-year star to be picked for that year's Pro Bowl.
	www.profootballhof.com /hof/member.jsp?player_id=138 (369 words)

	HickokSports.com - Biography - John Mackey
		Mackey was a halfback in his first two seasons at Syracuse University but was moved to end as a junior in 1961.
		The 6-foot-2, 220-pound Mackey was lighter than most tight ends, but he was a crushing blocker and he had a good turn of speed that often enabled him to get open for a pass deep down the middle of the field.
		Also in 1970, Mackey became president of the Players Association and was a major force behind the strike of 1971.
	www.hickoksports.com /biograph/mackeyjohn.shtml (285 words)

	Sportslaw History: The John Mackey Case (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Mackey was the first president of the NFL Players Association after the merger of the NFL and AFL in 1968.
		Mackey's lawsuit challenged the so-called "Rozelle Rule" which required a team signing a veteran free agent to provide "fair and equitable" compensation to the team who lost the player.
		Mackey challenged because in effect this rule served to stifle competition by keeping player free agents stuck with their old teams and limiting their bargaining power.
	www.sportslawnews.com /archive/history/HT8.html (360 words)

	TSN Presents - Football's 100 Greatest Players
		Mackey was willing to run around, over or through would-be tacklers, and those who successfully brought him down absorbed serious punishment while doing so.
		Mackey had the power to catch short slants, outs and screens and then use his powerful legs to churn out extra yardage.
		Mackey's big-play ability was demonstrated in 1966, when six of his nine touchdowns were scored on plays of more than 50 yards.
	tsn.sportingnews.com /nfl/100/48.html (356 words)

	The Anarchist's Cookbook
		Mackey is a persistently puzzling fellow: self-effacing, but with a hint that he senses his own legacy.
		Mackey had been warned in advance to pick his own trail name, lest he be tagged with something derisive, as is the custom.
		Mackey feels strongly that dramatic pay differences between the front lines of companies and the executive suites are corrosive over time: Executives and the employees who do the day-to-day work end up with completely different perspectives.
	www.fastcompany.com /magazine/84/wholefoods.html (5458 words)

	John Mackey, et al
		John R. Gibson; Circuit Judge, concurring in the denial of the rehearing en banc, joined by Wollman, circuit Judge.
		Our discussion in Mackey was couched in terms of "agreements" because in that case we were presented with unlawful restraints which, although initiated years before football players had been represented by a union, had been incorporated by two bargaining agreements.
		It argues, however, that the restraints involved in cases supporting this rule were not developed in the collective bargaining process and the employment relationships in those cases were not controlled by the labor laws.
	www-unix.oit.umass.edu /~splaw635/antitrustpackht.htm (14441 words)

	[No title]
		John Mackey is Chairman and CEO of Whole Foods Market, a $4 billion Fortune 500 company, and a “Fortune 100 Best Companies To Work For” every year since 1998.
		John Mackey was named the Ernst and Young Entrepreneur Of The Year in 2003.
		Mackey has lived on a vegetarian co-op, he and his wife, Deborah, both practice meditation and yoga, and spend as much time as they can on their 720 acre ranch west of Austin.
	in.integralinstitute.org /contributor.aspx?id=122 (138 words)

	History: NFL Draft Memories - John Mackey - Pro Football Hall of Fame
		John Mackey spent his entire childhood in New York.
		From the time he was a young child, Mackey always idolized another great athlete from Long Island – Jim Brown.
		Mackey and Sherman have joked about it many times since then as Mackey went on to become one of the most prolific tight ends in NFL history.
	www.profootballhof.com /history/general/draft/memories/john_mackey.jsp (339 words)

	The Observer \| Food monthly \| Peace, love and profit - meet the world's richest organic grocer
		John Mackey, a scruffy-haired American vegan, has bought Barkers and is turning it into the first British branch of his store, Whole Foods Market.
		Mackey is doing for US supermarkets what Pret A Manger's Julian Metcalfe did for British sandwich bars - mixing natural ingredients and customer service in a way that appeals to consumers who want something better for themselves and the environment and are willing to pay more to get it.
		Mackey is generous with his wealth, giving away up to $1m a year to animal-welfare groups, educational groups, relief-work charities and 'several spiritual movements'.
	observer.guardian.co.uk /foodmonthly/story/0,,1694454,00.html (2459 words)

	John Mackey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		John is a fiery guy with small hands, and when his hands aren't doing most of the talking, he has a predilection for ending words in "y." Any still photo of him betrays his kinetic personality.
		Perhaps John's admission into Juliard demonstrates the reality that drive is more important than talent: John sought every opportunity to meet with John Corigiano and corresponded with him after every meeting, so when he finally applied to the school, his teacher-to-be was already on his side.
		Mackey doesn't follow this method per se, but he was always able to describe his compositions in a few sentences in a way that made good sense.
	groups.ku.edu /~guild/composers/mackey.html (645 words)

	The Transformation of John Mackey - Mises Institute
		Coming out of the counterculture movement of the 1960s and 1970s, Mackey, a vegetarian, a former long-haired and bearded commune resident, a student of ecology, yoga and eastern philosophy, writes that he idealistically opened a small, food store in 1978 with his girlfriend, with a total capital outlay of $45,000.
		He'd been taught, Mackey explains, that "business and capitalism were based on exploitation: exploitation of consumers, workers, society and the environment." After a year in business, he saw a reality that didn't mesh with his decades of anti-business indoctrination.
		By incorrect branding, Mackey means that too much emphasis about individual freedom has been focused on side issues, such as the legalization of drugs, and not enough on the big picture.
	www.mises.org /story/2202 (598 words)

	FLOW (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		John Mackey, the founder and CEO of Whole Foods, is one businessman who disagrees with Friedman.
		It seems Mackey’s philosophy is more accurately described by Karl Marx: “From each according to his ability” (the shareholders surrender money and assets); “to each according to his needs” (the charities, social interest groups, and environmentalists get what they want).
		After all, Mackey says corporations are viewed as “selfish, greedy, and uncaring.” I, for one, consider free market capitalism to be a high calling, even without the infusion of altruism practiced by Whole Foods.
	www.flowproject.org /Community/mp-john-mackey.html (5135 words)

	Mises Economics Blog: The Transformation of John Mackey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Mackey is absolutely correct, and this IS a fact which is long overdue for public recognition--private business, working for the personal gain of its owner(s), employees and customers,through the free market--is by far the greatest force for peoples' well being which exists!
		Mackey is free to operate the company has he sees fit, although were I a shareholder I would be very concerned about the financial, legal, and ethical implications of his behavior and choices.
		Mackey isn't content to compete with Sonoma, he aligns himself with PETA in attempting to deny anyone the ability to purchase from Sonoma.
	blog.mises.org /archives/005179.asp (4764 words)

	An interview with John Mackey, founder of Whole Foods \| By Amanda Griscom Little \| Grist \| Main Dish \| 17 Dec 2004
		John Mackey wants you to buy his organic squash.
		John Mackey, founder and CEO of the Whole Foods empire, started his original health-food store, called Safer Way, in a garage in Austin, Texas, in 1978.
		Mackey spoke with Grist from the Whole Foods headquarters in Austin, Texas, about the pleasures of eating, his business philosophy, and the strategy that could build Whole Foods into a $30 billion monolith by 2020.
	www.grist.org /news/maindish/2004/12/17/little-mackey (2782 words)

	John Makey - Libertarian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		A profile in the April 6, 1998 issue of Forbes magazine, entitled "New Age Capitalist" described Mackey as a "bushy-haired libertarian" and "crusader for capitalism" who is concerned about health and the environment, and who voted Libertarian in the previous presidential election.
		John Mackey is a brilliant entrepreneur and thinker, a social advocate who is making inroads into the American culture in a way no other libertarian has ever done."
		Mackey delivered an inspiring and provocative banquet speech at FreedomFest, held in May 2004 in Las Vegas, in which he presented his views of why the freedom movement has failed in many ways.
	www.self-gov.org /celebrities/john-mackey.html (421 words)

	Mackey, Sir John Emanuel
		Born in Bendigo, Victoria on 7 August 1863 the son of Irish born parents David Mackey and Mary Anne née Moore; his education was limited and largely self taught having been compelled to earn a living at an early age.
		After graduation, Mackey was admitted to the Bar and became a lecturer at the Working Men’s College teaching classics and history; and logic, mental and moral philosophy at Melbourne University in Henry Laurie’s (Boroondara Cemetery) absence which he won first-class honours during his studies.
		Knighted in 1921, Mackey died suddenly on 6 April 1924 and was accorded a state funeral survived by (Lady) Zella née Bates (d 1966) whom he married on 18 December 1908.
	www.brightoncemetery.com /HistoricInterments/150Names/mackeyj.htm (159 words)

	John Bernard MacKey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Bernard MacKey (16 May 1922-12 May 1945) was an Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
		On 12 May 1945 at Tarakan Island, North Borneo, Corporal Mackey led his men along a very narrow spur where it was almost impossible to move to a flank.
		The section came under fire from three well-sited enemy positions, but Corporal Mackey went ahead, charging his first position, wrestling with and killing one of the enemy and he then rushed a heavy machine-gun post, killing the crew.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Bernard_MacKey (254 words)

	John Mackey: Not Your Average Grocer, Dan Rather Profiles The Founder And CEO Of Whole Foods Market - CBS News
		John Mackey, the CEO and founder of Whole Foods Market, is convinced you can.
		John Mackey says he was just a "normal guy" — not a hippie — though at one time he had socialist leanings, grew his hair long and lived in a cooperative.
		At the age of 52, John Mackey has become that big man on campus in corporate America, running a Fortune 500 company.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2006/05/31/60minutes/main1671466.shtml (1058 words)

	Sunni's Salon Interview with John Mackey
		I thought that a very odd phrase, since many individuals come to the freedom philosophy from a left perspective -- and lots of pro-freedom people are more concerned with personal and social issues than economic ones; that's generally considered to be a "leftist" slant.
		Usually people who define themselves as "leftists" are opposed to capitalism, economic freedom, and believe that the coercive power of government should be used to create more equality and social justice in society.
		Human beings are highly social animals and we evolved over hundreds of thousands of years living in small hunting and gathering tribes.
	www.endervidualism.com /salon/intvw/mackey.htm (1055 words)

	Hammer of Truth \| Libertarian Community Weblog » john mackey
		Will Johnston profiled Whole Foods founder and CEO John Mackey, but the emphasis was not on his business success but on his social and environmental awareness while achieving that success.
		Mackey’s rapid ascent to minor celebrity status—fueled by his company’s even faster climbing share price—has provoked a flurry of profiles in publications like The Economist and USA Today, all puzzling over his seemingly contradictory views.
		“Instead of embracing the notion of the ‘expanding pie’ vision of capitalism—more for everyone, or win-win,” Mackey argues, “they [unions] frequently embrace the zero-sum philosophy of win-lose.” Aware that union busting is illegal, Mackey persuaded the employees in the few stores that dared to collectivize to discontinue their efforts.
	hammeroftruth.com /category/john-mackey (616 words)

	Friends of Animals \| Response to John Mackey In Re the Animal Compassion Foundation
		John Mackey may practice a vegan diet but calling him a vegan is fraudulent in the extreme.
		If John Mackey really were a vegan, to have this message heard, he’d risk his stake in the empire.
		John is giving animals a chance to live a life free of suffering (now if he doesn’t do that, then it is a different story) and you would rather have nothing.
	www.friendsofanimals.org /news/2005/january/response-to-john-mackey.html (6505 words)

	News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Mackey spoke at the invitation of Professor Mark Skousen, who teaches an elective course titled Free-Market Strategies for Managers, and the Eugene M. Lang Center for Entrepreneurship.
		Mackey founded his first Whole Foods store in Austin, Tex., in 1980 with a $10,000 loan from his father.
		Mackey said the company’s emphasis on shared fate—“the idea that we’re all in this together”—removes the incentive for unionization.
	www6.gsb.columbia.edu /cfmx/web/alumni/features/news/0404/mackey.cfm (702 words)

	John Mackey Biography
		John Mackey was the first president if the NFL Player’s Association.
		Mackey’s stand against the infamous “Rozelle Rule” remains a landmark case for all of professional sports.
		Among other accomplishments, the annual “Mackey Awards” are named in his honor, and he travels extensively as a successful entrepreneur and popular guest speaker.
	www.autographedtoyou.com /John-Mackey-biography.htm (107 words)

	John Mackey: ZoomInfo Business People Information
		Around the same time as the Wellspring sellout and the Texas Observer article, WFM founder and CEO John Mackey put out Beyond Unions, a right wing libertarian diatribe that attacked unions as parasites preying on the good works of capitalists.
		By 1985, Mackey was expanding the number of his stores and developing plans for a natural foods empire.
		U.S. office director Lauren Ornelas confronted Whole Foods CEO John Mackey at the company,s 2003 board meeting and gradually won his attention in six months of subsequent e-mail correspondence.
	www.zoominfo.com /people/mackey_john_480668.aspx (442 words)

	John Mackey
		You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> John Mackey
		Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, edited by James Grant Wilson, John Fiske and Stanley L. Klos.
		MACKEY, John, educator, born in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1765" died there, 14 December, 1831.
	famousamericans.net /johnmackey (412 words)

	Sir John Emanuel Mackey - Parliament of Victoria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Born at Sandhurst in Victoria, Mackey first worked as a printer, then matriculated in 1883 and paid for his university studies by working at the Government Printing Office and as a tutor.
		He won prizes and scholarships at the University of Melbourne, and was called to the bar in 1890.
		Mackey became Speaker in 1917 and retained the position until his death at Nayook in 1924.
	www.parliament.vic.gov.au /speaker/former/mackey.htm (243 words)

	Grist Magazine Interviews CEO of Whole Foods Markets, John Mackey
		U.K. Mackey, meanwhile, has emerged as both a hero and antihero of the
		Mackey spoke with Grist from the Whole Foods headquarters in Austin, Texas,
		The Safer Way crew: Mackey is in the back row, fourth from the left, with
	www.organicconsumers.org /organic/mackey122004.cfm (2359 words)

	eBay - john mackey, Autographs-Original, Cards items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		John Mackey Syracuse Orangemen signed helmet Colts HOF
		JOHN MACKEY "Old School Colts" SIGNED Poster w/COA
		John Mackey HOF 92 Signed Colts Mini Helmet W/Photo
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=john+mackey&newu=1&krd=1 (331 words)

	John Mackey Award - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The John Mackey Award is presented annually to college football's top tight end.
		The John Mackey Award is given to the collegiate tight end who best exemplifies the play, sportsmanship, academics, and community values of NFL Hall of Fame Tight End John Mackey.
		The Nassau County Sports Commission, a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization created to enhance quality of life in “America’s First Playground” through sports, is responsible for the administration of the John Mackey Award and the John Mackey Award Selection Committee.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Mackey_Award (157 words)

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