After “more than a decade … celebrating Pride Month,” Target issued a statement indicating it was “removing items that have been at the center of the most significant confrontational behavior.”
Two circulating screenshots of contradictory tweets about “cancel culture” are real and unaltered.
Two unrelated pieces of content were mashed up in a meme about a woman purportedly accused of driving a motorized shopping cart around Target, drinking wine and eating sushi and cinnamon rolls.
Union officials called it a “disgusting assault,” but the alleged incident drew skepticism from the start — rightly, as it turned out.
Major newspapers criticized H.R. 6201 for allowing Walmart to be exempt from a sick leave requirement.
Outdated reports about an Easter egg recall from 2017 resurfaced in 2018 as an outdated warning about Target issuing a massive Easter egg recall.
A real-life intimidation campaign fueled a bit of ‘satirical’ news.
What used to be bottom-feeding “satire” is now the pretext for actual right-wing policy.
A right-wing group targeted the retailer, which released a Pride-themed clothing line anyway.
The retail chain’s no-solicitation policy has not changed — but its health-related inventory has.
