Comments for Drop the Juicer!

Comment on the campaign by Leonidas

Leonidas — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 14:53:52 +0000

For every one of these juicers that you fags don’t buy, I’m going to buy three.

Comment on the campaign by Leonidas

Leonidas — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 14:49:20 +0000

You should all fûck off, you overly-sensitive conservative cŏcksuckers.

Comment on the campaign by Gypsy Conchatta

Gypsy Conchatta — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 17:07:39 +0000

Hello. I referred my Mini Maids group to this site. We will be organizing against the makers of the Dora the Explorer. Thank you

Comment on the campaign by xbox360

xbox360 — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 17:00:51 +0000

Thanks to your site, i now realize how racist my sony playstations were. I smashed them to bits so no one else can be racist with them.

Comment on Promoting ignorance . . . the Pinkberry way by Mina

Mina — Sat, 01 Nov 2008 17:36:59 +0000

The “Is Pinkberry Facing a Juicing Scandal?” article was offensive in the sense that blame was pointed in the wrong direction. The opening line: “Really, should a company founded and run by Asian-Americans sell these products?” Like really? It’d be more offensive if non-Asians sold these “mandarin juicers” in their shop. It’d be even more offensive if a non-Asian designed these products. Oh wait, Alessi… That name rings a bell. They’re the Italian design company. Oh yeah, Stefano Giovannoni… He’s the Italian who designs for Alessi. Let’s stop pointing fingers at the wrong people.

Message for the one who wrote this article, write about Abercrombie & Fitch’s RACISM towards Asians before writing another ridiculous article about Pinkberry. Now Abercrombie & Fitch… their shirts literally scream RACISM.

Want proof?
http://www.tow.com/2002/04/18/abercrombie-and-fitch-protest/

Comment on Promoting ignorance . . . the Pinkberry way by enoughisenough

enoughisenough — Mon, 28 Jul 2008 14:55:02 +0000

If it wasn’t offending and it wasn’t wrong, Pinkberry would have kept selling them. The Fact that they removed them immediately and have their “representatives” making postings about it shows that they know they were wrong and that they were selling an offensive product in their stores!! It’s that simple.

Pinkberry will do anything to make a dollar (anything, except sell healthy frozen yogurt, that is).

They open stores so fast that they have hundreds of rats in them. They say they are healthy and then the NY Times investigates and proves they are full of preservatives and unhealthy additives. Then they sell offensive, racist items in their stores. I even heard they had a store close in California because they had sewage leaking into the kitchen and storage room.

What is gonna happen next, pinkberry? Let’s see how long it is until you screw up again!

Comment on the campaign by Ken

Ken — Sat, 26 Jul 2008 04:37:45 +0000

ok, I apologize for my previous post. After I posted it, I realized that I was maybe too radical and my words may have hurt some people. I have to say hurting anyone’s feeling was by all mean not what I intended to do. Instead, I was trying to make those people who started this campaign feel good about themselves and proud of their culture or maybe I should say OUR culture since I am from Asia too.
A rice paddy hat is one of the many symbols of our culture. Our ancestors invented them and wore them for hundreds of years, even today, there are still many people who are wearing them and I believe the future generations in Asia will keep wearing them. Rice paddy hats represent our past, our present and maybe our future. It’s a symbol of our tradition. They are not offensive but wonderful. Please feel proud of them, or maybe I should say please feel proud of our culture and who we are. Please don’t look at rice paddy hats or our traditions in general as an offensive or disturbing thing. We should feel happy that some non-asian people are interested in those juicers that have something so traditional and so close related to our culture. Cuz if we accuse those people who find the juicers interesting and adorable of being racist, we might scare them. We might make them feel that they should also toss away their LG phones, Acer laptops or Sony Wii because those things have asian elements and they don’t want to be accused of being racists again because they use them. We don’t want them to get the wrong ideas, do we? Well….at least most of the non-Korean Asians (I know the people who started this campaign are Koreans, so maybe Koreans feel differently on this issue, so I will just exclude the Koreans here and say most of the non-Korean Asians) are actually happy that people are interesting in things that have asian tradition in.
So anyway, if my previous post has hurt anyone’s feeling, I sincerely apologize. All I wanted to do was just to make those people feel proud of their culture and stop looking at their culture as a disturbing and offensive thing; however, hurting anyone’s feeling was by all mean not what I wanted to do.

Comment on Promoting ignorance . . . the Pinkberry way by benjamin

benjamin — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 21:08:22 +0000

it is very offensive! they can sell that is they also sell white ceramic figures of black people eating watermelon.
get that shit off the store and stop distorying ur how hertiage just for a few bucks

Comment on the campaign by Ken

Ken — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 20:11:56 +0000

I feel sorry for you exclusionactor. While you were shouting out that you were not a second class citizen, what you were really doing was you were admitting that you’re a second class citizen.

Although you said you were not going to get over it, I really don’t see what you need to get over with. I don’t think the juicers are offensive, cuz I simply don’t think slanted eyes or rice paddy hats are bad. I love rice paddy hats, I think they are adorable. I like people who have small and slanted eyes, I think they are beautiful. However, some people, on the other hands, found those juicers to be offensive. Why? Because they think rice paddy hats, which is a beautiful part of asian tradition, are horrible and they hate small and slanted eyes, which many asian people have. Those are the ones who are racists, but strangely enough, those are also the ones who are accusing other people being racist.

Let me ask you one thing, would you find it offensive and start a campaign if, instead of rice paddy hats and small and slanted eyes, those juicers have santa’s hats and big and round eyes? The answer is probably no, and moreover you will probably find it cute. Why? Cuz you admire western culture and love things with western elements but you look down your nose at your own Asian tradition. You find your Asian culture offensive and you don’t want to see anything that has Asian culture elements in.

Trust me, if you quit thinking you are a second class citizen, if you stop taking your culture and tradition as an insult, you will realize that you were never a second class citizen and you were never being looked down by anyone. It’s what’s inside your mind that has made you have all these weird feelings and act like a racist.

This campaign is being reported by the press in Asia, and guess what, 95% of the Asians in Asia think Park and Lee are just trying to become famous and this campaign is totally meaningless. Seriously, if you really want to do something that is helpful to mankind, then let me tell you something. There are still 20 million of your North Korean neighbours who are living in a horrible condition, and there are still hundreds of millions of people over the world that don’t have enough food and water to consume. There are way more things that you can do then asking people to toss away their juicers.

Comment on Promoting ignorance . . . the Pinkberry way by yo mang

yo mang — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 19:01:04 +0000

the owners of pinkberry is a buncha coons for sellin this wack ass product