Some local Walgreen's stores are pulling a supposed likeness of President Barack Obama off their shelves. The 'Chia Obama' will no longer be sold there.

Walgreen's spokesman Michael Polzin explained to FOX 13 that local store managers have the ability to purchase and market products -- like the Chia Obama -- on their own.

But now, the corporate office has asked stores to pull the product from their stores because, he said, it is not appropriate for the company's corporate image.

Psaki wouldn't provide details about legal options the White House counsel's office is considering to deal with commercial use of Obama's likeness.

The White House lawyers may have to make case-by-case determinations about the best ways to protect the presidential image without tempering enthusiasm or trampling on free-speech protections, said Jonathan Band, an intellectual property lawyer in Washington.

"It will be difficult," Band said. "Because he is the president of the United States and there was this campaign and everyone's proud, I think the First Amendment will be applied much more broadly with respect to people wanting to use an image of the president than it would be with typical entertainment figures or sports figures."

"Its par for the course," he said. Presidents have all been imitated, positively and negatively, in one form or another, he said. "When you have really newsworthy and dynamic figures they invite parody, they invite idolizations, they invite imitation in one mode or another."

Once they are on the mircosite visitors can shop for electronics such as big-screen TVs, Obama-decorated ties or a life-size cardboard cutout of the President-elect and books on presidential history. The inauguration store also features a countdown to the event and a community forum where visitors can start a discussion or add to an existing one.

"A lot of people will be participating in the upcoming inauguration, whether they are planning to attend or host a party at home," says an Amazon spokesman. "We want to make it as easy as possible for customers to prepare for the historic event."

A 5,000 feet, wall to wall, ceiling to floor of Barack Obama

Almost everything you can think of t-shirts, buttons, and mugs.

Anthony Casolaro bought a baseball cap for his daughter.

Customer Anthony Casolaro says "she wants to go the inauguration but I told her she may have to join the other three million people on the lawn."

Customer Stephanie Gorski says "I got a t-shirt for my niece, which is just exactly what they wanted. They've been Obama fans forever. They're little kids, about four."