Jew'merica: Hundreds Of Young Girls Nearly Stampede Victoria's Secret Pink On Black Friday 2012

[CrackSmokeRepublican]

Corporate "Jew'dmerica" at Victoria Secrets trying to get teen girls to become "Jew" Whores.  During this TIU Radio Show, I mentioned this with Ognir and JoeBlow --i.e., how shops like "Victoria Secrets" are basically "debasing" teen girls into "trashy-whore" styles by over-marketing lingerie.  Granted I like hot women wearing lingerie and looking fit...  but not unmarried teen girls who want to emulate Jew-Media runway models.  Looks like the company is not owned or run by Jews directly but the Jew Media just promotes this non-stop. (I basically see most US corporations as the incarnation of the "Talmudic Jew" in many ways. Anything and everything for a Jew Fed Reserve note...
TIU Radio Show:
viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15275
).  -- CSR:



Hundreds Of Young Girls Nearly Stampede Victoria's Secret Pink On Black Friday 2012
[youtube:3eiitc10]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=70_HrjI_K6k[/youtube]3eiitc10]

[youtube:3eiitc10]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GFkm6o1cjTU[/youtube]3eiitc10]

Hundreds of screeching teen girls nearly stormed a Victoria's Secret Pink store at a Kansas mall this Black Friday in search of those crazy deals on age-appropriate underwear and sleepwear.

As the Oak Park Mall store prepared to open its gates at midnight, mall cops tried to keep the throngs of screaming young girls from pushing into the store.

But their security guard human chain didn't seem to work, so a brave female manager stepped in, standing on an item so that she could shout to the crowd. "Please!" she implored the girls to halt their movement. At one point, it looked like she was pleading with the girl because of how "scary" this entire situation has become.  

Luckily, the crowd complied. NBC's local affiliate KSHB reports that no major incidents were reported at this store or anywhere at that particular Overland Park, Kansas mall.

"Obviously there's a little craziness because that's what Black Friday's all about," the mall's spokeswoman Jennifer Robinson told the local news outlet.

With all that screaming and high-pitched wailing, this really does sound like the crowd at a Justin Bieber concert. And look, there's even the requisite tag-along boyfriend peppered throughout the crowd!

[FrankDialogue]

The term 'Black Friday' certainly carries some occult overtones, but the origin seems to be neither occult, nor Jewish (although when I hear the term, I think of the infamous Yiddish 'Nitel Nacht' which is Christmas Eve, when some orthodox Jews rip off/count sheets of toilet paper to be used 'on the sabbath' and curse Christ).

The origin of the term seems to come from my neighborhood:

"Black Friday" as a term has been used in multiple contexts, going back to the nineteenth century, where it was associated with a financial crisis in 1869 in the United States. The earliest known invocation of "Black Friday" to refer to shopping on the day after Thanksgiving was made in a public relations newsletter from 1961 that is clear on the negative implications of the name and its origin in Philadelphia:

    For downtown merchants throughout the nation, the biggest shopping days normally are the two following Thanksgiving Day. Resulting traffic jams are an irksome problem to the police and, in Philadelphia, it became customary for officers to refer to the post-Thanksgiving days as Black Friday and Black Saturday. Hardly a stimulus for good business, the problem was discussed by the merchants with their Deputy City Representative, Abe S. Rosen, one of the country's most experienced municipal PR executives. He recommended adoption of a positive approach which would convert Black Friday and Black Saturday to Big Friday and Big Saturday.[20]

The attempt to rename Black Friday was unsuccessful, and its continued use is shown in a 1966 publication on the day's significance in Philadelphia:

    JANUARY 1966 – "Black Friday" is the name which the Philadelphia Police Department has given to the Friday following Thanksgiving Day. It is not a term of endearment to them. "Black Friday" officially opens the Christmas shopping season in center city, and it usually brings massive traffic jams and over-crowded sidewalks as the downtown stores are mobbed from opening to closing.[5]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Friday_%28shopping%29

[CrackSmokeRepublican]

The people that run this brand are largely "not" Jewish but they definitely are cashing in on the Frankfort School's ultimate objectives...create endless numbers of very young mall shopping "Shiksas"... pretty sad. --CSR

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Victoria's Secret Teen Lingerie Lures Ever-Younger Girls
By Sapna Maheshwari - Feb 14, 2013 8:40 AM CT

When Kathleen Jordan stopped at a Victoria's Secret a year ago to buy something for herself, the visit had an unintended consequence: her 13-year-old daughter got hooked on Pink, the lingerie brand's young collegiate line.

"Now she has more bras than I do, in every color under the sun," said Jordan, a principal at design and architecture firm Gensler in New York. "She's not alone -- all her girlfriends are into Pink, too. I recently overheard one of her girlfriends excitedly sharing the details of her favorite Christmas gift from Pink."

Limited Brands Inc.'s Victoria's Secret isn't the only retailer generating sales as it becomes more acceptable for middle-and high-school girls to show off bras under clothing and buy intimates. Teen chains are, too. Hot Topic Inc. is testing an edgy lingerie line called Blackheart, and Urban Outfitters Inc., which has said intimates could eventually make up 10 percent of sales, has bolstered such offerings across its brands. Even Justice, the store for 7- to 12-year-olds owned by Tween Brands Inc., is selling $21.90 tie-dye bras and $9 flowered panties online.

Retailers are taking care to present the garments as cute versus sexy, said Marcie Merriman, founder of retail and brand strategy consultancy PrimalGrowth in Columbus, Ohio.

Stores are "all going to say they're targeting 18- to 22- year-olds, but the reality is you're going to get the younger customer," she said.

Retail Sales

U.S. retail sales growth slowed last month, according to the Commerce Department, climbing 0.1 percent amid stubborn joblessness and higher taxes. Clothing stores eager to boost sales see a goldmine in women's intimates. The category now generates more than $11.1 billion in annual sales, according to NPD Group, a Port Washington, New York-based market research firm. Limited Brands has said its approximately $1.5 billion Pink brand may be a $3 billion business in a few years.

Limited Brands, American Eagle Outfitters Inc. and Hot Topic were among the top-performing retail stocks last year. Limited Brands gained 17 percent, Hot Topic rallied 46 percent and American Eagle rose 34 percent, compared with a 13 percent increase for the Standard and Poor's 500 Index. About 96 percent of analysts recommend holding or buying Limited Brands shares, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. All 24 analysts surveyed recommend buying or holding American Eagle.

A decade ago girls had little choice in underwear; a first bra was typically a plain garment bought at a department store or discounter such as Target Corp. and Kohl's Corp.

Sensuality Message

"Sensuality and body image continues to be a message that young girls are seeing and are being exposed to in a much less controlled fashion perhaps than even 10, 12 years ago," said Dan Stanek, executive vice president at brand consultancy Big Red Rooster in Columbus, Ohio. They're aiming to imitate the lingerie styles worn by role models and celebrities seen on the Web and social media, he said.

Victoria's Secret was among the first to tap the market, introducing Pink in 2004. The sub-brand is geared toward college girls, with sweatshirts emblazoned with university sports team logos and brightly-colored bras and panties. Limited Brands is opening freestanding Pink stores and adding more of the merchandise to Victoria's Secret locations.

The brand, while shopped by a variety of ages, is a hit with younger customers and working to lure more. At the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show in November, the company hired teen heartthrob Justin Bieber to perform during a segment showcasing Pink merchandise.

College Cool

"When somebody's 15- or 16-years-old, what do they want to be?" Stuart Burgdoerfer, chief financial officer of the Columbus, Ohio-based company, said at a conference in Miami last month. "They want to be older, and they want to be cool like the girl in college, and that's part of the magic of what we do at Pink."

Teen retailer American Eagle, which introduced its $250 million Aerie intimates brand in 2006, is also betting on the category, opening more stores alongside namesake locations and expanding online. It's leveraging pop culture as a marketing tool, as well. Last month, the Pittsburgh-based company said it hired Jenn Rogien, the costume designer for HBO's "Girls," as Aerie's style and fit expert for six months.

American Eagle, which had 154 Aerie stores as of Oct. 27, started carrying more bras, underwear and loungewear in the past couple of years while cutting back on broader apparel.

Timely Category

"It has been timely because you do see this as a growing category in the industry for sure," Jennifer Foyle, Aerie's senior vice president of global merchandising, said in a telephone interview from Hong Kong, where she was traveling for business.

A major part of that is the fashion trend of wearing bright, lacy bandeau tops, bras that allow multiple strap positions and longer items called bralettes that can be glimpsed under tank tops, crop tops and other shirts. The bra as a fashion item has grown popular at outdoor music festivals, with Aerie even promoting a "Concert Bra" -- which can be worn on its own or under a blouse or jacket -- in conjunction with the Coachella festival last year, she said.

Lingerie makers have to be careful adjusting their messaging for a younger audience so it's more about the girl and less about dressing in a way that's appealing for men, Merriman of PrimalGrowth said.

"We really use the word 'pretty' more than 'sexy' --that's really not the Aerie girl," Foyle said. "We see this white space out there for the kind of trends we want to address. We see Gen Y as a very confident young lady who doesn't need to be the showy supermodel, she's just confident in herself."
Rock Star

Limited fell 1 percent to $44.27 at 9:32 a.m. in New York while American Eagle declined 0.1 percent to $20.19. Hot Topic was unchanged at $10.94.

For Hot Topic's new Blackheart lingerie line, Chief Executive Officer Lisa Harper described a customer searching for a different look than that worn by Victoria's Secret's iconic supermodels.

"We feel like the darker, edgier, sexier rock star mentality works well with our core brand," she said in a telephone interview. Blackheart, which recently featured a $20 skull-print balconette bra and $65 cheetah-print lace corset among top picks on its website, hopes to draw in graduates of the Hot Topic stores in their late teens and 20s, she said.

The dark, neon-lit stores contrast with the bubblegum appeal of Victoria's Secret's Pink stores and Harper said the models intentionally look older than those at Aerie as Blackheart is not looking for a young teenage customer.

"Victoria's Secret has taught the consumer that they should have this fantastic experience while they're shopping for their lingerie and intimate apparel, and the department stores aren't as able to give that specialized perspective or experience to the customer," Harper said. "Other specialty players are looking at providing that equivalent or a better experience."

To contact the reporter on this story: Sapna Maheshwari in New York at rajello@bloomberg.net

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-02-1 ... girls.html

[SimonOfTRrent]

Victorias Secret is OWNED by a Jew-Im surprised you didnt know this, youre usualyl on your game, from my reading..

Les Wexner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaen.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Les_Wexner Cached
Wexner was born to Russian Jewish immigrants in Dayton, Ohio

2002 Les Wexner reincorporated Victoria's Secret into the Limited
Out of Columbus Ohio I believe...who esle but a Jew would market lingerie to girls?

[CrackSmokeRepublican]

Thanks Simon. Had no idea it was owned by a Jew...  I just noticed the management team looked pretty "goy" by all accounts.  Thanks.

 Confirmed -- the whoring of Teenage Girls is fully a J-Tribe owned operation after all.  Thanks much!