I am curious.
What possible laws could retailers have violated in regards to the ‘supply chain?’
He will need to redo worser all in his way
The supply chain is retailers’ and businesses’ lifeline.
Biden is a lunatic
“What possible laws could retailers have violated in regards to the ‘supply chain?’
...good question. Last thing ANY retailer wants is supply chain issues.
Laws? We hanger been under a dictatorship for two years now. Presidents, governors, mayors and unelected medical people simply issue decrees. Occasionally a court will rule one illegal, but it is ignored and stops nothing.
I am curious.
What possible laws could retailers have violated in regards to the ‘supply chain?’
~~~
Is Biden trying to sound low IQ on purpose now?
Retailers are at the END of the supply chain (unless you count the retail consumer). The only way the retailers themselves could be culpable in shortages or bare shelves would be if they are intentionally under-ordering. It would take a moron or a conspiracy theorist to actually believe that the stores don’t want to sell more products.
Attack the symptoms and not the underlying disease. The underlying disease is the reintroduction of onerous regulations that force truck drivers out of the cabs and choking off the supply of diesel fuel to run the trucks that haul the freight.
The supply chains were working perfectly well, right up until the time Joe Stolen and “Que mala” Harris assumed office. Then almost like magic. the anti-Midas touch turned everything to - fecal matter.
Price gouging during a disaster?
Walter E Williams
“Price gouging is legally defined as charging 10 to 25 percent more for something than you charged for it during the month before an emergency. Sellers convicted of price gouging face prison terms and fines.“
FTC Orders to File Special Report on the Competitive Impact of Supply Chain Disruptions
The Federal Trade Commission is ordering nine large retailers, wholesalers, and consumer good suppliers to provide detailed information that will help the FTC shed light on the causes behind ongoing supply chain disruptions and how these disruptions are causing serious and ongoing hardships for consumers and harming competition in the U.S. economy.Make-work for minions. No value added, pure waste.The FTC is issuing the orders under Section 6(b) of the FTC Act, which authorizes the Commission to conduct wide-ranging studies that do not have a specific law enforcement purpose. The orders are being sent to Walmart Inc., Amazon.com, Inc., Kroger Co., C&S Wholesale Grocers, Inc., Associated Wholesale Grocers, Inc., McLane Co, Inc. Procter & Gamble Co., Tyson Foods, Inc., and Kraft Heinz Co. The companies will have 45 days from the date they received the order to respond.