Welcome to...

Target welcomes pedophile in women's bathroom

Target continues to be proud of its policy to let men use the women's bathroom. A man in Chicago exposed himself to a little girl who was sitting in a stall in the women's bathroom of Target. Read about it here.

"Aggressive promotion of psychosexual aberration"

On April 19 Target announced its new bathroom policy, which allows for a man claiming tobe a woman to use the woman's restroom. What has happened since April 19? Here is how Target has fared since April 19 compared to its two main competitors, Costco and Walmart.

Read more here.

Men who claim to be women can now use the women's bathrooms at Target

Warner Todd Huston reports for Breitbart that

The Target department store chain has jumped into the transgender bathroom debate by declaring that men who claim to be women may use whatever bathroom or changing room they choose.

“Inclusivity is a core belief at Target,” a new company statement reads. “It’s something we celebrate. We stand for equality and equity, and strive to make our guests and team members feel accepted, respected and welcomed in our stores and workplaces every day.”

The retailer added, “We welcome transgender team members and guests to use the restroom or fitting room facility that corresponds with their gender identity.”

“Everyone deserves to feel like they belong,” the statement concluded. “You’ll always be accepted, respected and welcomed at Target.”

Read more here.

Target to cut thousands of jobs

Target has announced it will be cutting several thousand jobs over the next two years. In case you haven't noticed, Walmart is kicking their butt.

Target's breach of security

Did Target have warnings before hackers stole 40 million debit and credit cards from its servers? Three WSJ reporters write that

At least one analyst at the Minneapolis-based retailer wanted to do a more thorough security review of its payment system, a request that at least initially was brushed off.

(Photo by Getty images)

The sheer volume of warnings that retailers receive makes it hard to know which to take seriously. Target has an extensive cybersecurity intelligence team, which sees numerous threats each week and could prioritize only so many issues at its monthly steering committee meetings, the former employee said.

The hackers, still unnamed, originally gained access to Target's network by stealing the access credentials of a refrigeration contractor in Pennsylvania. The contractor, Fazio Mechanical Services, has confirmed it was breached and is cooperating with the Secret Service investigation.

The attackers stole not only the card data, but personal information like phone numbers and email addresses for up to 70 million people.