Windriver,
It looks like Hegel's silence has already spoken more loudly than words on the issue. At this point, I would be very surprised to hear that Hegel's gear is not Made In China. For many of us here, I believe this has come down to a question of business ethics. As I mentioned earlier, Hegel seems to have an odd conception of corporate culture -- one that can ignore basic issues related to honesty that are central to corporate governance and good customer relations. IMO, it does not serve them well to continue to have their head in the sand over this issue and other issues recently brought to light about their company.
It looks like Hegel's silence has already spoken more loudly than words on the issue. At this point, I would be very surprised to hear that Hegel's gear is not Made In China. For many of us here, I believe this has come down to a question of business ethics. As I mentioned earlier, Hegel seems to have an odd conception of corporate culture -- one that can ignore basic issues related to honesty that are central to corporate governance and good customer relations. IMO, it does not serve them well to continue to have their head in the sand over this issue and other issues recently brought to light about their company.