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Back to Main MenuBusiness HomeBusiness MondayEDCReader RavesBack to Main MenuVideos HomeCBS 3 SpringfieldSEATTLE The release of Nike's new Air Jordan basketball shoes caused a frenzy at stores in the united states Friday as scuffles broke out and police were created to stamp out unrest that nearly converted into riots every now and again.Shoppers stood in long lines during the night to get their on the job a retro version of 1 of the most popular styles of Air Jordans ever produced. The fights were similar to violence that broke out during the early 1990s on streets across America because the shoes become popular targets for thieves.In suburban Seattle, police used pepper spray on about 20 customers who started fighting on the Westfield Southcenter mall early Friday.
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Tukwila Officer Mike Murphy said people started gathering around midnight at four stores inside the mall the chance to buy the footwear, which retail around $180 a couple. "Around 4, it did start to get pretty unruly and officers sprayed pepper spray on the few people who had been fighting, and this seemed to do just fine to break them up."He said no injuries were reported, and some people suffered cuts or scrapes from fights."He would not get his shoes; he attended jail," Murphy said.Arrests also were reported at stores in Georgia and Michigan.The frenzy over Air Jordans continues to be dangerous inside the past. Some citizens were mugged as well as killed for early versions in the shoe, developed by Nike Inc. in 1985.The Air Jordan continues to be a consistent hit subsequently with sneaker fans. A new edition premiered each year, and release dates would have to be moved to the weekends at some things to keep kids from skipping school to get a couple.
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No one anticipated the hysteria round the original Air Jordan, which spawned a subculture of collectors prepared to wait hours to obtain the latest pair. Some collectors save the footwear for special occasions or never take them out in the box.But the uproar on the shoe passed away down recently. These latest incidents instead are most often part of trend of growing acts of violence at retailers this holiday shopping season, such since the shopper who pepper sprayed others at the Wal Mart in Los Angeles on Black Friday and crowds looting a clothing store in New York.A representative for Nike, operating out of Beaverton, Ore., hasn't been immediately accessible to comment. A 21 year-old man was arrested.In Lithonia, Ga., at least four citizens were arrested from a crowd of buyers broke down a door before an outlet selling the Air Jordans opened.DeKalb County police said around 20 squad cars responded.