Outsourcing as popular culture

Most superhero movies have a bit where the hero has suddenly become famous, become a topic of conversation for the common man. The older Superman movies used Newspaper headlines as a way of showing this. The newer ones have TV interviews, street singers, etc. for the same purpose. The idea is to show that a meme, a concept, is now a topic of discussion not only for the directly affected, but for society at large. I'd like to add Shock Jock abuse - and articles about it - to this category. It's one more indicator that the common American knows and has an opinion about the Debate Over Outsourcing.
Of course, one could argue that the debate became a part of American popular culture the moment it became an 'emotional' issue during the Presidential election. Election campaigns tend to focus on issues that evoke reactions from the common man - you won't find Bush promising "No more GOTOs" in his election speech. By that yardstick, outsourcing ranks among Iraq and Bin Laden as a part of popular culture in the US today.
The Shock Jock stunts - and many more like it, including the usual descriptions on Slashdot of terrible call-centre experiences - point to the fact that the debate is not (was it ever?) a technical or economic one. Never mind that Outsourcing is a necessity in this age, or that it often helps the company; it's 'in' to treat it as a threat to the country.
Expect more stupid stunts in the years to come. My guesses: A comedy movie depicting an unemployed tech worker who goes to Bangalore to destroy an outsourcing company. A couple lines in hip-hop songs, something like "Outsource my a**!" Hacker novels - maybe even movies - depicting an Indian as the bad guy. T-Shirts with smartie comments have already begun to be popular.
Characters in Soap Operas losing their jobs to outsourcing, and emotional hand-wringing following.