Target Shoppers Furious about buying more than they intended

Edith Jones is furious about spending more money at Target than she intended to. "I go in for one thing and come out with a bunch of stuff."  It's like the store has magic powers."  Ms. Jones went on to say she would love to boycott the store but feels "powerless to stop shopping there."

Another Target shopper who wanted to remain anonymous said that she went in to Target to buy some hand towels and came out with the towels, several shirts, an electric can opener and  a 27 lb container of Tidy Cat kitty litter and she doesn't even own a cat. "It was just such a good deal I couldn't help myself."  Stories like this across the nation has let to the rise in Target support groups on Facebook and several online conspiracy theory sites.

A Target Shopper support group member recalls her days of constantly thinking about Target and trying to find any excuse to go there. "Sometimes I would just drive by the store and feel the rush of the red Target logo."

A popular online Target conspiracy group called Deep State Target claims that the store uses a sophisticated array of Wi-Fi brain washing waves inside the stores and subliminal suggestion via chem-trails outside stores to compel shoppers into buying more than they intended. The group states it has found hard evidence to link the stores weekly specials and product purchased by customers in the same period.  "were all just powerless sheep to them" the group claims. "just look at their slogan to 'expect more,' see they're toying with us"

A Target spokesperson  dismisses such claims saying "our stores are a combination of great value and a wonderful shopping experience and we strive to be the best for our customers and communities.

Whether  you like Target or not,  the retail chain has expanded to over 1800 locations nationwide and  continues to be one of the nations most popular retailers. Currently Target is number 38 on the Fortune 500 list.