I hate Walmart - a little long
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
Can we agree that Walmart has more Mullets per square foot than any
other store in the USA?
MontanaJeeper wrote:
>>Subject: Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
>>From: Jim85CJ
>
>
>>which is what the government does, not walmart
>
>
> and thats where we'll have to agree to disagree. i hold them both responsible
> for it because the government wouldnt do it without being solicited to do so.
other store in the USA?
MontanaJeeper wrote:
>>Subject: Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
>>From: Jim85CJ
>
>
>>which is what the government does, not walmart
>
>
> and thats where we'll have to agree to disagree. i hold them both responsible
> for it because the government wouldnt do it without being solicited to do so.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
Can we agree that Walmart has more Mullets per square foot than any
other store in the USA?
MontanaJeeper wrote:
>>Subject: Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
>>From: Jim85CJ
>
>
>>which is what the government does, not walmart
>
>
> and thats where we'll have to agree to disagree. i hold them both responsible
> for it because the government wouldnt do it without being solicited to do so.
other store in the USA?
MontanaJeeper wrote:
>>Subject: Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
>>From: Jim85CJ
>
>
>>which is what the government does, not walmart
>
>
> and thats where we'll have to agree to disagree. i hold them both responsible
> for it because the government wouldnt do it without being solicited to do so.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
Can we agree that Walmart has more Mullets per square foot than any
other store in the USA?
MontanaJeeper wrote:
>>Subject: Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
>>From: Jim85CJ
>
>
>>which is what the government does, not walmart
>
>
> and thats where we'll have to agree to disagree. i hold them both responsible
> for it because the government wouldnt do it without being solicited to do so.
other store in the USA?
MontanaJeeper wrote:
>>Subject: Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
>>From: Jim85CJ
>
>
>>which is what the government does, not walmart
>
>
> and thats where we'll have to agree to disagree. i hold them both responsible
> for it because the government wouldnt do it without being solicited to do so.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
Can we agree that Walmart has more Mullets per square foot than any
other store in the USA?
MontanaJeeper wrote:
>>Subject: Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
>>From: Jim85CJ
>
>
>>which is what the government does, not walmart
>
>
> and thats where we'll have to agree to disagree. i hold them both responsible
> for it because the government wouldnt do it without being solicited to do so.
other store in the USA?
MontanaJeeper wrote:
>>Subject: Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
>>From: Jim85CJ
>
>
>>which is what the government does, not walmart
>
>
> and thats where we'll have to agree to disagree. i hold them both responsible
> for it because the government wouldnt do it without being solicited to do so.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
Reminds me of something I read about the "Walmartization of America". Walmart
drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
prices.
Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>else is at WalMart.
>
> I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>
> In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>
-Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
prices.
Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>else is at WalMart.
>
> I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>
> In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>
-Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
Reminds me of something I read about the "Walmartization of America". Walmart
drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
prices.
Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>else is at WalMart.
>
> I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>
> In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>
-Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
prices.
Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>else is at WalMart.
>
> I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>
> In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>
-Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
Reminds me of something I read about the "Walmartization of America". Walmart
drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
prices.
Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>else is at WalMart.
>
> I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>
> In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>
-Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
prices.
Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>else is at WalMart.
>
> I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>
> In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>
-Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
Reminds me of something I read about the "Walmartization of America". Walmart
drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
prices.
Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>else is at WalMart.
>
> I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>
> In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>
-Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
prices.
Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>else is at WalMart.
>
> I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>
> In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>
-Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
"Walmart drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices
(partly by having the cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union,
low-cost labor)."
Wow, a liberal finally admits that UNIONS drive up costs and are bad...
THANKS!
Wblane wrote:
> Reminds me of something I read about the "Walmartization of America". Walmart
> drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
> cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
> This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
> prices.
> Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>
>
>>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>>else is at WalMart.
>>
>>I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>>
>>In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>>
>
>
> -Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
(partly by having the cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union,
low-cost labor)."
Wow, a liberal finally admits that UNIONS drive up costs and are bad...
THANKS!
Wblane wrote:
> Reminds me of something I read about the "Walmartization of America". Walmart
> drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
> cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
> This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
> prices.
> Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>
>
>>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>>else is at WalMart.
>>
>>I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>>
>>In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>>
>
>
> -Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: I hate Walmart - a little long
"Walmart drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices
(partly by having the cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union,
low-cost labor)."
Wow, a liberal finally admits that UNIONS drive up costs and are bad...
THANKS!
Wblane wrote:
> Reminds me of something I read about the "Walmartization of America". Walmart
> drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
> cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
> This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
> prices.
> Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>
>
>>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>>else is at WalMart.
>>
>>I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>>
>>In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>>
>
>
> -Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)
(partly by having the cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union,
low-cost labor)."
Wow, a liberal finally admits that UNIONS drive up costs and are bad...
THANKS!
Wblane wrote:
> Reminds me of something I read about the "Walmartization of America". Walmart
> drives local businesses out by undercutting their prices (partly by having the
> cheapest labor costs around, by using non-union, low-cost labor).
> This eliminates jobs. The thing is, everyone goes there for the cheapest
> prices.
> Boycotting Walmart definitely makes sense to me.
>
>
>>It's "eminent domain" and, one, it always makes sense not to do
>>business with thieves and fences-which is what WalMart then amounts
>>to- and two, going elsewhere isn't that much more expensive. I decided
>>that Walmart was going on my list of shunned vendors when I realized
>>that the difference between WM and the rest of the world was roughly
>>four percent. We decided to buy our groceries from union supermarkets
>>and clothes from clothes stores, and I figure it costs us an extra
>>$400 a year or so. I figure that other considerations aside I save
>>$400 in time alone because the lines are a lot shorter, since everyone
>>else is at WalMart.
>>
>>I'm funny. We have aircooled Volkswagens in the family and one of the
>>secrets to keeping them going is using the correct oil-an ashless
>>dispersant oil formulated for air-cooled engines. We use Chevron AD
>>aircraft oil (Aeroshell is tough on seals,something that took me a lot
>>of case-splitting to figure out)and getting it from chain auto joints
>>is out of the question. There is one mom and pop auto store left in
>>town, and I buy all our motor oil from him despite the fact he can't
>>buy "regular oil" as cheap as WalMart retails it for.
>>
>>In the long run, we'd all be ahead to think that way. WalMart isn't
>>going away, but whether everyone else does is up to us.
>>
>
>
> -Bill (remove "botizer" to reply via email)