I wouldn't think so, but in reviewing the topic, I would recommend the floss method as it minimizes the forces you apply to the paint/body.

There are any number of YouTube videos that show you how to debadge a car, but the summary is heat the badge with a hair dryer until it's hot to the touch, then run floss or fishing line between the logo and the car until the badge is removed. You can remove the left-over adhesive residue left behind with heat and rolling it off with your fingers. Any small residue left after that can be taken care of with Goo Gone. If you're going to immediately apply the Jazz badge, you can probably skip that last step.

Perfect example: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWBxWYsXgPU