- Jan 4, 2014
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Where was the kids parents at this game? Try my little one and I’m on the news bruh.
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Where was the kids parents at this game? Try my little one and I’m on the news bruh.

Any of yalls privelage checks bounce this week? I called the White Privelage office and they said they are looking into it.
they changed their policy now you have to be able to spell it
they also now offer a maga special of compound interest on your investment should you decide to partake



Due a legal loop hole native americans could not charge non native American people with a crime and as a result there was targeted rapes of native women on reservations that are not under federal jurisdiction. 80% of raped native American women claimed their rapist were white. Usually truckers and casino visitors would come in and rape and leave
There was even online communities where men would encourage other men to visit reservations if they wanted to rape a woman and not face punishment.
Upmarket British fashion label Burberry destroyed more than £28 million in unwanted products in the space of a year in a bid to stop counterfeiters selling their goods to the 'wrong people' on the 'grey market'.
The high-end clothing brand, known for it's £1,450 trench coats and checked design, has seen the value of its waste rise by 50 per cent in two years amid a continued downturn in sales.
More than £90 million of Burberry products have been destroyed over the past five years figures reveal, leaving unhappy shareholders to question why there were not offered the products as private investors.
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Upmarket British fashion label Burberry has destroyed more than £28 million in unwanted products this year, amid a continued downturn in sales it has emerged. Pictured: Suki Waterhouse and Cara Delevingne in a Burberry campaign
Burberry, valued at around £9.6 billion by Forbes magazine, admit they burn unsold stock but say they worth with specialist incinerators to harness the energy produced, The Times reports.
Luxury brands destroy unwanted products to protect their intellectual property and brand values, insiders suggest.
Designer labels, it is claimed, do not want their products to be sold at discount rates elsewhere, or by the 'wrong' type of people on the 'emerging grey market', thus devaluing the brand.
Grey markets are where goods are traded unofficially, without having been obtained from the manufacturer or without their consent.
Some analysts suggest higher price points in China and south-east Asia is causing the surplus in stock, with the cheapest ruck sack of offer almost reaching the £1000 mark.
Possibly because of this, Chinese executives announced a plan to average four per cent in China last week.
The official explanation was that the decision followed a reduction in Chinese import tariffs.
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The high-end clothing brand, known for it's £1,450 trench coats and checked design, has seen the value of its waste rise by 50 per cent in two years in a worrying trend. Pictured: Rosie Huntington-Whiteley models for the firm
Burberry defended their actions, claiming it is an industry wide practice.
But environmentalist have been left angered, while it is not only Burberry who engage in the act.
High-street retail giant H&M admit to burning unwanted stock to help power Vastera, a small Swedish city.
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Burberry defended their actions, claiming it is an industry wide practice. Pictured: Romeo Beckham models the firms clothing
While Richemont, the company that owns the Cartier and Montblanc brands, had destroyed more than £400 million of watches in two years after buying back unwanted stock from jewelers.
Meanwhile, Brits binned £12.5 billion of clothes last year, sending some 300,000 tonnes to landfills.
The Burberry firm was formed in Basingstoke, Hants, by Thomas Burberry in 1856. He quickly found the value in famous faces being seen wearing his range, and arranged for Lords Kitchener and Baden-Powell to own his weather-proof coats.
The trend continues today, with the likes of Romeo Beckham, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and Cara Delevingne all fronting campaigns for the fashion house.
A Burberry spokesman told MailOnline their brand 'has careful processes in place to minimise the amount of excess stock we produce.
'On the occasions when disposal of products is necessary, we do so in a responsible manner and we continue to seek ways to reduce and revalue our waste.
'This is a core part of our Responsibility strategy to 2022 and we have forged partnerships and committed support to innovative organizations to help reach this goal.
'One example is our partnership with the Ellen MacArthur Foundation’s Make Fashion Circular Initiative, where we join other leading organisations to work towards a circular fashion economy.'
Those white liberals we are depending on so much in 2020. Right up there ^