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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1046982" data-attributes="member: 85778">Brte March madness: The reason men get vasectomies this time of year may surprise youIt s a term that has brands acr <a href="https://www.stanleycups.at">stanley flasche</a> oss the country battening down the hatches. The so-called  Bud Light Effect.  The Bud Light story is really astonishing,  Tim Calkins said.What started out as a Bud Light beer plug with transgender influencerDylan Mulvaneyback in April has become a tsunami of backlash and boycotts rocking brands like Anheuser-Busch, Target, Kohl s, and others who partner with or display LGBTQ+ themes, be it beer or tuck-friendly swimsuits.Consumers bothered by these LGBTQ+ partnerships or displays have largely taken to social media to make their stance known. For example, musician Kid Rock decided to post a video to Instagram in which he shot up cas <a href="https://www.stanleycup.cz">stanley cup</a> es of Bud Light with a gun. Others have used their wallets to make their point. They re just pushing it in everybody s faces; that s just my opinion,  Damian Basile, a shopper, said.  The only reason I m coming here is because it s closer to my home. Other than that, I would not be shopping here. In the case of Bud Light, its sales took a wallop in April, May, and June, prompting the brand to end its partnership with Mulvaney. For Target, a series of threats and even instances of physical attacks on employees led the chain to move its Pride Month displays to the back of some of its stores.But marketing experts say the backtracking on partnerships and displays has only made things worse, with consumers who support the <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.us">stanley cup</a>  LGBTQ+ community now feeling abandoned at a time when more than 500 pieces ofanti-LGBTQ+ legislationha Pnhr Beyonc茅 is most decorated woman in Grammy history, Blue Ivy is second youngest winnerMILWAUKEE, Wisconsin 鈥擜 4-year-old girl was struck by a line drive during a game                             Wednesday night between the Cubs and Astros,                         and the incident has renewed a debate on whether the protective nets need to stretch from foul pole to foul pole. A New Jersey woman said she has been advocating for the change since she was hit by a ball at Miller Park in 2014, nearly costing her an eye.Dana Morelli was in Milwaukee when she was on a family vacation visiting stadiums. Morelli and her fiance were seated <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.us">stanley flask</a>  just beyond third base at Miller Park to watch the Milwaukee Brewers and the San Francisco Giants play. It was batting practice and everyt <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.us">stanley us</a> hing seemed f <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.com.es">termo stanley</a> ine. I went to put something in my bag, lifted my head up and the ball met my eye,  said Morelli.She said the pain was unimaginable. I was in shock,  said Morelli.  My eye felt like it exploded and I was just bleeding everywhere.  All the bones in her left eye socket broke. She had nerve and iris damage along with a concussion. It took nearly a year to recover and she said her eye is now permanently dilated. Morelli saw what happened with the little girl at the Astros-Cubs game and she is heartbroken. Morelli has been calling for the nets to be extended since her accident. Moms watching their kids play baseball at Helfaer Field at Miller Park say longer nets would be okay. We ve sat behind the net too, and I don t feel like it takes away from the game,  said Kate Tennies of Allenton, Wis</blockquote>

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