I'm glad to see that article gets it right with "The so-called “mascot of paedophilia” has become an internet meme and shorthand for 'Stop being creepy about kids.'" and not something inflammatory about it being a badge for pedophiles or something of that nature.
Am I correct in detecting sarcasm? It's ironic that the journalist writing about someone's lack of understanding is himself lacking understanding on the very same subject.
Anyway, the article gets more than one thing wrong, and makes me think this is the Daily News of Australia.
That was hilarious. I was under the initial impression that a user was trolling Nestle, but this is a bit of advertising genius. Nestle engages the audience with a controversial folk meme, then offers an apology and people report the well orchestrated "gaffe". Very clever.
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[ 4.3 ms ] story [ 23.5 ms ] threadAnyway, the article gets more than one thing wrong, and makes me think this is the Daily News of Australia.
A lot of the older marketing execs are out of touch with internet culture and could just hire a consulting group to prevent future gaffes.
Back in their van. With the windows blacked out.
4chan is American, not Japanese.
Mincing words.