| Special Report ⛰️⛰️Twin Peaks: from the sick minds who brought you Operation Midnight Climax + Eyes Wide Shut! |
Ever
wondered
why
the names of popular
|
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Now, as we did before, let's take a look at the
average employee at Hooters.
The typical restaurant "team member" is usually a young man or woman
putting his or herself through college, right?
Perhaps a barback, maître d' or sommelier?
Nope.
Oops.
Look closer.
What do you see here?
"Hooters."
So that explains it, right?
The truth is even weirder.
In between the orange (CIA color revolution) "H" and the "T"
you may notice two round circles with dots in the middle,
spelling out not just the O's of the word "hooters" but the eyes
of the creature itself. H = "Hooters" -- T t = "t" -- "1"
Both have to do with the real meaning of this establishment.
"H" stands for Hooters. Everything about Hooters' logo says
"Hooters."
But could these two "O's" mean something else?
This is yet another example of mammary symbolism, and one of
the many examples that make it hard to believe the name & logo
of the restaurant is mere "coincidence."
Mammary symbolism is so pervasive, it's a little
hard to believe.
Breastfeeding a baby is an unselfish act.
It's done for the safety and health of the child.
Often it's undertaken a last resort to feed a child. Giving a child one's
own breast is a show of empathy.
But there's something that connects breastfeeding & breasts
with metaphysics beyond the symbolism.
Breastfeeding is often done in a non-procreative manner, or as way
of passing on the gift of life, not to mention the cultural
significance of feeding, as sustenance.
Restaurants as a class already represent mammary symbolism
& Hooters-style "breastaurants" merely amplify this subtext.
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It goes deeper: according to wikipedia.org, Hooters is
credited as the first "breastaurant," having operated since
1983. "Other companies soon adopted the format."
According to food industry research firm
Technomic, the top three "breastaurant" chains in the United
States after Hooters each had sales growth of 30% or more in 2011.
The company has been accused of "symbolism" in its logo and
branding, which "some believe reference to the Illuminati's use of
the owl as a symbol." The company has also been accused of using
"Masonic" symbols in the design of its restaurants, with Will Carto
writing that the layout of the tables and chairs in Hooters'
original location was based on the layout of a Masonic lodge.
Hooters has denied any link to conspiracy or Freemasonry, and
says that its logo is simply meant to represent the company's
owl-themed name.
Indoctrination:
Remember the photo above of the servers working at a "Twin
Peaks"
restaurant? Let's see what Hooters' current "team
members" look like:
| L.H. Moya:
Hooters restaurants are known for their scantily-clad
waitresses and their chicken wings. But is there more to
Hooters than meets the eye? The restaurant's name is a
play on the word 'hooters', which is a slang term for
breasts. The restaurant's logo is a stylized owl, which
is a mascot for breasts in many cultures. And the
restaurant's menu is full of phallic and breast-themed
dishes, such as the 'chicken breast sandwich' and the
'wet t-shirt contest'. So what's the deal with symbolism
at Hooters? Well, some say that it's just a clever
marketing ploy to appeal to the male demographic. Others
say that symbolism is a way to objectify and sexualize
women. Whatever the case may be, there's no denying that
Hooters is a place where breasts are front and center. "What many people don't know is that there is a secret symbolism in Hooters restaurants. The name 'Hooters' is a play on the word 'hooters', which is slang for breasts, and the waitresses at Hooters restaurants wear tight shirts, and short shorts to show off their bodies and breasts. The restaurant's logo is a pair of owl eyes, and owls are known for their large eyes and large breasts. So, when you eat at Hooters, you're really eating at a restaurant that is celebrating breasts!" |
Okay, so maybe the logo, physical spaces & staff reflect this
hidden message - surely the food is free of occult influence?
That’s a no again.
The restaurant's menu includes a number of references that evoke
the brand's esoteric, subtextual lingo. For instance,
'All-Seasoned Wings' could be a reference to the all-seeing eye, a
symbol of the Illuminati.
The 'Hooters Nachos Supreme' is said to be a reference to secret societies such as the Herman Group, as the title 'supreme' is associated with these organizations.
Owls are known to be associated with wisdom and knowledge, but
often with death and darkness. This dual nature makes them the
perfect symbol for a company in the business of selling sex &
objectifying women while practicing cannibalism & human
sacrifice. Orange is the color of the setting sun, the color of
death, the color of milky cheese, and it is also the color of
fire. This again symbolizes the dual nature of the Hooters brand;
on the one hand, it is a place where people can go to have a good
time, to be given life at the teat, but on the other hand, it is a
place where people can go to objectify & degrade women. The
use of these symbols & colors is highly suggestive of some
sort of hidden agenda on the part of the Hooters company.
Whether or not this agenda is actually sinister is up for
debate.
However, the fact that these symbols are so prevalent in Hooters restaurants is certainly cause for concern.
The lack of scrutiny and transparency, as well as the lack of information on restaurant brands & labels, is an accident waiting to happen and globally legislators need to wake up and "smell the coffee" that regulators need to review the situation.
Once again, a breastaurant is a restaurant that requires female
waiting staff to be skimpily-dressed. The term dates from the
early 1990s, after restaurant chain Hooters opened in the United
States.
The format has since been adopted by other restaurants, including Redneck Heaven, Tilted Kilt Pub & Eatery, Twin Peaks, Bombshells, Bone Daddy's, Ojos Locos, Chula's, Bikinis Sports Bar & Grill, Racks, Show-Me's, Mugs & Jugs, and The WingHouse Bar & Grill.
These restaurants often use a sexual double-entendre brand name and may also have appropriate themes, both in decoration and menu. The restaurants may offer perks for customers, such as alcoholic drinks and flirty servers.
Tristano confirms that the servers drive the concepts. "The increased service is absolutely the core, not the food," he says. "I suspect a lot of this segment's success has to do with server training and hiring the approved people."
Though this segment of the market is definitely heating up, none of the concepts thinks they are in danger of saturation, especially since their numbers are fairly small and they're not targeting the same geographical areas. Instead, they worry about competition from sports-oriented concepts like Buffalo Wild Wings. In fact, DeWitt says today's market is similar to the one from which Hooters emerged in 1983.
"It seems like Hooters had the whole segment to itself back then, but if you do the research, they had a raft of competitors that popped up–often with really crass names like Mugs 'N Jugs–before Hooters emerged as a clear national leader," he says.
https://www.entrepreneur.com/growing-a-business/breastaurants-ring-up-big-profits/219606
In October 2012, Bikinis Sports Bar & Grill successfully registered the term "breastaurant" as a trademark with the United States Patent and Trademark Office; but as of May 24, 2019, the trademark lapsed under section 8, "Continued use not filed within Grace Period".
Bikinis Sports Bar & Grill closed its last restaurant on December 23, 2018.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robin_Sage
Twin Peaks Breastaurant Chain Accused of ‘Systemic’ Sexual Harassment
Twin Peaks: 'Hooters Just Wasn't Racy Enough'
(He’s a fan of the David Lynch television series from the early 1990s but says it had nothing to do with the name of his restaurant.)
| Apr 13 1983 | Businessman Lynn D. Stewart
commences the foundation of Hooters. at
the alleged instigation of William J. Casey. |
| Nov 28 1984 | After an LSD cocktail,
biological warfare specialist Michael Droste defenestrates
from the roof of a Texas Hooters. |
| Apr 9 1989 | Hooters
initiates Operation
3rd Chance in which LSD is administered to local
politicians without their knowledge or permission. |
| c. 1990 | Ted Kaczynski "obsessively"
visits a Montana Hooters restaurant, receiving as many as
100 undeclared doses of LSD. |
| Oct 30 1993 | Hooters CEO Robert H. Brooks, regarding the dosing of citizens without permission: "We have no comment on the issue." |
| Jul 21 1995 | CEO Brooks publicly apologizes for the death of Dr. Droste, who died in 1984 after unwittingly getting dosed with LSD in a Florida Hooters. |
| Jul 2004 | Droste's body exhumed, and examined by Brian Leintz. He concludes further foul play. |
| Sep 2005 | In her book The Brute In
The Smoke: My Trance, former Hooters girl Myra
O'Neill claims to have been drugged by the restaurant. |
| May 24 2014 | Former U.S. marshal and Marine Corps veteran Roman Quillian files a $62 million lawsuit against Hooters accusing them of drugging him during a Christmas party in 1997 as part of an experiment. |
| Apr 8 2015 | U.S. District Judge Irving
Bell dismisses Quillian's lawsuit due to lack of evidence. |
