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In reply to the discussion: Abercrombie & Fitch Faces Protests, Backlash for Not Selling Larger Sizes [View all]cosmicone
(11,014 posts)31. Non sequiteur
Nothing in your list is relevant. A&F is not storing hazardous materials, it is not shoveling unhealthful food in your throat, they are not purchasing politicians any more than any other company, they don't sell pharmaceuticals and so on.
Stick to the issue here instead of unloading talking points on me.
As I said above, it all sounds like anerxophobia or anerxo-envy.
This outrage can be summed up in "I can't lose weight and I'm jealous of all those cool people wearing cool clothes while I am shopping for clothes in uncool walmart and target."
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Abercrombie & Fitch Faces Protests, Backlash for Not Selling Larger Sizes [View all]
Jake Izzy
May 2013
OP
Well, if they don't want to sell their clothing to 67% of U.S. consumers
The Velveteen Ocelot
May 2013
#2
It's not just that they don't sell those sizes. It is their stated reasons for doing so.
antigone382
May 2013
#49
Thanks, YES. I'm all in favor of "mobs taking away a private corporation's liberty."
TygrBright
May 2013
#26
Got it in one. The freedom to "sell to whatever market" is not/should not be a protected liberty.
TygrBright
May 2013
#50
Yeah, like the average sized guy running the "Fitch the Homeless" campaign...
antigone382
May 2013
#54
Did he use the word "losers"? Or did he just describe his target market? (nt)
Nye Bevan
May 2013
#66
What a stupid campaign. Why can't companies choose which niche they wish to market to?
Nye Bevan
May 2013
#65