To: marktwain
Every time I go into a Walmart, its like shopping in Bizarro World. All the dregs are there, stretching their food and household products dollar so they have enough leftover for weed, meth and booze.
11 posted on
06/15/2020 5:17:43 AM PDT by
PeteePie
(Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people - Proverbs 14:34)
To: PeteePie
“Every time I go into a Walmart, its like shopping in Bizarro World. All the dregs are there, stretching their food and household products dollar so they have enough leftover for weed, meth and booze.”
At mine it’s illegals with EBT cards. They’re doing quite well for themselves.
12 posted on
06/15/2020 5:20:47 AM PDT by
dljordan
To: PeteePie
Maybe you need to move. My local WalMart is filled with normal people leading normal lives.
To: PeteePie
Where I live the choice is pretty much HEB or Walmart—everything else has been pushed out. I would love more choice.
23 posted on
06/15/2020 7:35:43 AM PDT by
Irenic
(The pencil sharpener and Elmer's glue is put away-- we've lost the red wheelbarrow)
To: PeteePie
"Every time I go into a Walmart, its like shopping in Bizarro World. All the dregs are there, stretching their food and household products dollar so they have enough leftover for weed, meth and booze."
That's true. Maybe it would be better for a business to hire employees who mirror the sharpest and healthiest people of a community rather than a random sampling of the community. And the advertising and personnel policies should avoid ugly political and social special interests.
It's like entertainment in a sense. Long ago, television programs about families most often included character ideals for Americans to rise to. Now, many productions rather try to idealize social ugliness and social diseases.
24 posted on
06/15/2020 7:43:02 AM PDT by
familyop
( "Welcome to Costco. I love you." - -Costco greeter in the movie, "Idiocracy".)
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