Pavilionaire
Well-known member
- Jul 7, 2003
- 31,267
Exactly how much charlie are these pony-tailed, marketing w*nkers sniffing to come up with this nonsense?!
There were a few undercover cops who had relationships with women, got some pregnant, whilst investigating activists. I don't agree with the way the undercover cops went about their work, but this campaign is very ill thought out, and distressing to police, and their families.
Not all stores have taken up the campaign.
https://uk.lush.com/article/exposing-spy-who-loved-me
I dislike Lush products in any case, but if I did like them, I would stop using them.
I opened this thread with more than a sense of foreboding.
Relieved to find out that our Centenary Dinner girl is still with us.
I think the point of advertising is to make money, by selling your goods or services and earning a profit. None of this is likely as a result of this campaign, so I don't get it when people trot out your type of argument in these cases.
Thing is, I don't actually understand this. A cosmetics shop is making a point about undercover police corruption. I don't get the link?! Seriously, how do these relate?
I personally associate Lush with vegan, anti-abortion, animal rights, true hugging, ban-the-bypass, CND, hippy protesters... the sort who don't use soap anyway so don't mind that Lush's products stink. exactly the sort of groups the undercover police were infiltrating the extreme fringes of..
Ah, gotcha. Thanks, I really had no idea.
I think there was a Which? survey published earlier this week that listed High Street retailers in order of popularity among shoppers? It placed WH Smith bottom and I think Lush was up there amongst the favourites.
It's popular because it relies on lazy women who don't really know their mates that come in and buy baskets of this shit for birthdays and christmas presents.
Nothing to do with the staffs approachable attitudes and the fact that their products are actually quite good?
No idea, I have never stepped foot in the place but judging by the smell it's a right ******* factory.
If a shoplifter is caught in a Lush shop today, do you think the staff would ring the police?
So how would you know it relies on “lazy women who don’t know their mates” if you’ve never been in? Sure, the smell is overpowering but their skin products are the only things thst have put a dent in my eczema.
Yes and the Police would turn up.If a shoplifter is caught in a Lush shop today, do you think the staff would ring the police?
Sure, the smell is overpowering but their skin products are the only things thst have put a dent in my eczema.
So how would you know it relies on “lazy women who don’t know their mates” if you’ve never been in? Sure, the smell is overpowering but their skin products are the only things thst have put a dent in my eczema.
And a thread has been started about them and we are all talking about them ? Controversial as it may be, they have people talking about them ! Clever advertising
Never tried that fragrance before, any good?Don't they make shit smelling soaps?
Alright Dorothy, calm down.You're quite right, due to me being male and having no desire to smell like a Tart in a sherbert factory I wouldn't know. I don't really give a shat.
How ironic, that this thread could end up in me going in a buying something I previously didn't know about.
What is the skin product you talk of? As a fellow sufferer, I'm always keen to try something knew, particularly if it comes by recommendation.