http://www.bbsuperstar.com/baby-wear-advertising/
Baby Wear Advertising
I am an Iraq War Vet (U.S. Marine) in a wheelchair, who served 3 tours & was spit on & called a baby killer?
Why would somebody do this?
I served 3 tours in Iraq, and have 1 medal.
I had my iraq vet had on, and felt proud wearing my medal, i was sitting outside wal mart, and a huge black woman came out, and hey, i looked up, and she spit in my face, and called me a baby killer..
I wanted to put her in a coma, but i am confined to a wheelchair.
Why would she do this?
Is she insane?
If i wasnt in a wheelchair, i would have hurt her very badly, gave her a concussion, regardless of punishment.
Should I not advertise I am a vet while in public anymore?
Wrong.
You are some 12 year old kid on his parent’s computer who thinks that he is being cute.
Baby Wear Advertising
do you agree that clothing companies should be sued?
Especially the ones that sale those damn baby tees and mid drift tight ass shirts that say sexy or angel of across the chest in sizes everyone in there right mind knows should not be sold in
and should you be able to arrest the woman who wear those shirts with the flab sticking out the bottom for false advertising
Well you can’t really do anything about it because then they will be like oh freedom of speech or whatever other admendmant they have other wise that should really should happen.
80′s Ads With No Sound
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The Commodification of Childhood: The Children’s Clothing Industry and the Rise of the Child Consumer $20.00 In this revealing social history, Daniel Thomas Cook explores the roots of children’s consumer culture—and the commodification of childhood itself—by looking at the rise, growth, and segmentation of the children’s clothing industry. Cook describes how in the early twentieth century merchants, manufacturers, and advertisers of children’s clothing began to aim commercial messag… |
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The Commodification of Childhood: The Children’s Clothing Industry and the Rise of the Child Consumer $20.00 In this revealing social history, Daniel Thomas Cook explores the roots of children’s consumer culture—and the commodification of childhood itself—by looking at the rise, growth, and segmentation of the children’s clothing industry. Cook describes how in the early twentieth century merchants, manufacturers, and advertisers of children’s clothing began to aim commercial messag… |
