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WAL-MART A GOOD CITIZEN?
Federal Review ^
| 08/30/2005
| marblehead17
Posted on 08/30/2005 5:33:58 PM PDT by marblehead17
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To: Conservative Canuck
Well the police are in on it as well according to more than one report from local news. So much for government officials being the supposed protector of life, liberty, and property.
41
posted on
08/30/2005 5:55:50 PM PDT
by
billbears
(Deo Vindice)
To: marblehead17
"but this will drive the Dems/Libs/Dummies nuts."
LOL that's true. They could be a lot more generous if they built a few factories down there and put people to work making products to sell in their stores.
42
posted on
08/30/2005 5:55:58 PM PDT
by
cripplecreek
(If you must obey your party, may your chains rest lightly upon your shoulders.)
To: marblehead17
Of course this is also the good heart of their insurance carrier, if they cover the looting.
To: SouthernFreebird
I saw pictures of one very large Wal-Mart that had at least 5 feet of water at it's door.
Everything is ruined anyway and all non-preservable food will be rotten in a day so it only makes sense.
If it only makes sense and if it is good for public relations, just open the doors and walk away. It only makes sense.
To: marblehead17
Wal-Mart in the New Orleans area opened it doors and told people to go get what they need to survive. Yeah ... and next week lawsuits start flying because people were injured in the ensuing rush to empty the shelves.
45
posted on
08/30/2005 6:00:56 PM PDT
by
BluH2o
To: Odyssey-x
Wal-Mart is self-insured
46
posted on
08/30/2005 6:01:06 PM PDT
by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
To: All
Lee Scott WM CEO was on with Neal Cavutto this afternoon.
He said WM was not concerned about Profits,the people need help and that was there first thought at this time. Plus they sent in Truck loads of food and water.
47
posted on
08/30/2005 6:05:00 PM PDT
by
Milly
To: Milly
I was so thrilled when our neighborhood WM opened this past May! I had to travel a good distance to get my groceries and now it takes me less than 5mins. to get there...YEHAWWWWWWWWWW..
GOD BLESS AMERICA AND GOD BLESS WALMART!;0)
To: cripplecreek
If they could do it in a cost effective way, I agree.
49
posted on
08/30/2005 6:11:32 PM PDT
by
marblehead17
(I love it when a plan comes together.)
To: marblehead17
They would have been looted anyway so why not put a public relations move on it. Boy, the advertising commercial must be right around the corner. I'm sure between writing it off on their taxes and flood insurance Walmart will be just fine.
50
posted on
08/30/2005 6:14:44 PM PDT
by
TheForceOfOne
(The alternative media is our Enigma machine.)
To: Odyssey-x
I wonder about that, most policies state you have to take what all precautions to prevent further damage and remove property that can be saved, but if you're under several feet of water I guess you can't resell it. Why would they risk getting sued for an injury , people get kind of crazy when "Free" signs are posted
It's got be be awful hard to carry loads of clothes/linens that are soaking wet. What about the guns , do they sell them at Walmart? or is that K-Mart.
To: marblehead17
Let me see, the walmart is full of stuff, there's no one to guard the stuff, the stuff is about to be under 20 feet of water, the insurance will pay for all the stuff, why not let folks in who might, I said might, need the stuff?
52
posted on
08/30/2005 6:20:44 PM PDT
by
DugwayDuke
(Stupidity can be a self-correcting problem.)
To: marblehead17
Where I live, Walmart also sells guns and ammo, did they let them have ANYTHING they wanted?
53
posted on
08/30/2005 6:22:52 PM PDT
by
TheForceOfOne
(The alternative media is our Enigma machine.)
To: TheForceOfOne
54
posted on
08/30/2005 6:26:30 PM PDT
by
marblehead17
(I love it when a plan comes together.)
To: marblehead17
I read on another thread a cop was shot by a looter and just started wondering about that type of free for all. The gun shops would also be a worry. I imagine the banks had a plan or they're guarded.
55
posted on
08/30/2005 6:29:31 PM PDT
by
TheForceOfOne
(The alternative media is our Enigma machine.)
Everything is "Made in China" so "Garbage IN, Garbage OUT". What's the problem?
To: TheForceOfOne
Banks? Good question? I seem to remember a rescue group that broke into a bank building so they could house people there.
57
posted on
08/30/2005 6:35:50 PM PDT
by
marblehead17
(I love it when a plan comes together.)
To: marblehead17
I'm thinking about these kind of things because as this drags on for days, weeks, and possibly months the ones still there will become animals in all aspects to survive. They need to remove everyone out of the city, everyone.
58
posted on
08/30/2005 6:40:05 PM PDT
by
TheForceOfOne
(The alternative media is our Enigma machine.)
To: RoseofTexas
Thank You . I Think WalMart does a fantastic job in the local community's.
" Slainte "
59
posted on
08/30/2005 6:49:15 PM PDT
by
Milly
To: marblehead17
WAL-MART A GOOD CITIZEN? Why the question mark?
Wal-Mart is one of the first business to swing into action after any disaster. Right behind the SA and the Red Cross you will find Wal-mart sending them supplies.
I have never understood the pathological hate of this company.
60
posted on
08/30/2005 6:52:55 PM PDT
by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(When I walk into Sanctuary the band plays "Sweet Home Alabama")
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