I've worn Levi's (501) since they first came out. I do like the way they fit. However, I'm sure they don't feel as good as a set of cold cuffs will feel one day when my guns are outlawed. I realise this may sound a bit "out there" to some of you, but how many multi-billion dollar Corporations and paid off, hand fed politicians is it going to take to realize their utopian dream? NOT ENOUGH I hope and pray. There will always be resisters and dissidents, just like in the USSR for half a century. It only takes one small flea to make a dog itch and scratch.
I've been kind of pissed about their "stance" for a while, but as ashamed as I am to admit it, I bought them anyway. The last few pairs I bought however, were absolutely pieces of sh#t. The denim felt paper thin and didn't last 3 months before they started to turn almost white and wear through. Sorry folks, but I'm NOT a teeneager who walks around with half my ass hanging out or my pale white legs showing to the world
. Maybe this is the STYLE nowadays but it sure as hell ain't MY style. I am fortunate in that I can wear jeans (in good condition) to work everyday, for the most part. So when I drop $40 for a pair of jeans that are "freaking" useless in 3 months, it's time to buy a different tag. It's Wranglers for me, and I will be telling them why.
Thanks to the original poster for not only letting everyone know how to get in touch with them, but also for letting us know how little they give a sh#t about us as a "small" part of their customer base. Just like everything else in a consumer driven world, let them know how you feel with your checkbook, but ALSO, just LET THEM KNOW why you will be buying their competion's product from now on, and do it. I heard a coworker suggest the other day to enclose a copy of the receipt for a really big purchase, say around the beginning of school, that shows another brand purchased, and tell them they will NEVER get another penny of your money. Sounds like a good idea to me.
Just remember folks, a significant part of their profit comes from teenagers and young kids. Who pays for those clothes? When those kids mature into adults, they tend to continue buying what they have been accustomed to wearing (for the most part). Yeah, I know, there are some real "special" cases out there from looking at the clothes some of these kids wear nowdays. Stand your ground, and by God, don't buy their crap for your kids either. Take one away from their future customer base as well as their current market share.