Conversation

Aella
@Aella_Girl
The comments in response to this are still really angry and unaccepting. I think this is bad - if someone or something does something you like, give them positive reinforcement, don't nitpick about how their motivations weren't pure enough
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AskTarget
@AskTarget
Replying to @chadfelixg
Yesterday, we removed a book from Target.com based on feedback we received. We want to offer a broad assortment for our guests and are adding this book back to Target.com. We apologize for any confusion.
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monday cope
@NarcoIepsie
Replying to
@Aella_Girl
Aella, I thought you were a libertarian. Should Target be *forced* to allocate precious shelve space for a product that will result in a loss of profits? Firms use feedback as a metric to determine consumer sentiment. Why is this a bad thing?
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GodKing Rising
@RazorHowl
Replying to
@Aella_Girl
I agree entirely. However, the social internet zeitgeist is consumed by self righteousness and moral superiority. Nothing is good enough, no motivation pure enough, no action correct enough. No good deed goes unpunished by those that dream of better, but without an answer to how.
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Pirkka-Joose Sempé 28 5'3''
@pjsempe
Replying to
@Aella_Girl
Wokes are doing it and it works, so... They have no spine, they can't see the difference between being merciful and being weak, and bullying them worked to have the book reinstated. Sorry but your narrative, as admirable as it is, doesn't seem to hodl true.
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