OT: Wal-Mart Watch.com

[an]

I love Walmart just as much as I love Costco. When I used to live in Oceanside, I’d go to Walmart all the time for stuff that I do not need to buy in bulk at Costco, because there were 4 Walmart w/in 5-10 minutes drive. Maybe it’s the cheapskate trait in my Asian blood, but Walmart really make my $ go much further. I don’t see it as putting up with anything but rather, supporting the companies that embody capitalism at its best.

Walmart does bring a lot of jobs to the area. They also employ some people who wouldn’t be able to get a job other wise. Such as those old people who work as greeters. Not to mention, they allow people with limited means to stretch their $ much further. Especially with the current economic environment with high inflation, job losses, wage stagnation in real term, etc. I see Walmart as a way for many families to stretch there $ further.

[bsrsharma]

They reduce inflation singlehandedly by up to 1%

Walmart is the largest employer in the nation.

[bsrsharma]

They reduce inflation singlehandedly by up to 1%

Walmart is the largest employer in the nation.

[bsrsharma]

They reduce inflation singlehandedly by up to 1%

Walmart is the largest employer in the nation.

[bsrsharma]

They reduce inflation singlehandedly by up to 1%

Walmart is the largest employer in the nation.

[bsrsharma]

They reduce inflation singlehandedly by up to 1%

Walmart is the largest employer in the nation.

[Casca]

One would think that you’d be more rightly incensed at the prospect of democrats forcing Americans to join labor unions, which is the plight Walmart seeks to avoid.

[Casca]

One would think that you’d be more rightly incensed at the prospect of democrats forcing Americans to join labor unions, which is the plight Walmart seeks to avoid.

[Casca]

One would think that you’d be more rightly incensed at the prospect of democrats forcing Americans to join labor unions, which is the plight Walmart seeks to avoid.

[Casca]

One would think that you’d be more rightly incensed at the prospect of democrats forcing Americans to join labor unions, which is the plight Walmart seeks to avoid.

[Casca]

One would think that you’d be more rightly incensed at the prospect of democrats forcing Americans to join labor unions, which is the plight Walmart seeks to avoid.

[Casca]

One would think that you’d be more rightly incensed at the prospect of democrats forcing Americans to join labor unions, which is the plight Walmart seeks to avoid.

[luchabee]

Me? No, I would never shop at Wal-Mart, Target, or Costco.

Using my annual income from my family’s dynasty trust, I prefer to buy hand-tailored clothes and Italian shoes from small boutiques in Del Mar and Beverly Hills.

This is the only way to go. Don’t you think?

Actually, sometimes, I think that liberals truly despise the poor and working class (deep down), in consistently trying to regulate and restrict any industry that provides goods and services to the poor at affordable rates.

Or, maybe they just hate American success stories?

Watching liberals like Obama and others, I believe that they would be content to have $7 dollar-a-gallon gasoline and abolish Wal-Mart’s competitive advantage, increasing prices for food and everyday items for the working class. (Of course, they would be “saving the environment” or “preserving the character of the community.”)

Why are they like this? I guess, it doesn’t affect your average young liberal–as they live in the big city, probably have no children, likely don’t run a business, and only drive on the weekends for trips to the mountains or the organic food festival.

[luchabee]

Me? No, I would never shop at Wal-Mart, Target, or Costco.

Using my annual income from my family’s dynasty trust, I prefer to buy hand-tailored clothes and Italian shoes from small boutiques in Del Mar and Beverly Hills.

This is the only way to go. Don’t you think?

Actually, sometimes, I think that liberals truly despise the poor and working class (deep down), in consistently trying to regulate and restrict any industry that provides goods and services to the poor at affordable rates.

Or, maybe they just hate American success stories?

Watching liberals like Obama and others, I believe that they would be content to have $7 dollar-a-gallon gasoline and abolish Wal-Mart’s competitive advantage, increasing prices for food and everyday items for the working class. (Of course, they would be “saving the environment” or “preserving the character of the community.”)

Why are they like this? I guess, it doesn’t affect your average young liberal–as they live in the big city, probably have no children, likely don’t run a business, and only drive on the weekends for trips to the mountains or the organic food festival.

[luchabee]

Me? No, I would never shop at Wal-Mart, Target, or Costco.

Using my annual income from my family’s dynasty trust, I prefer to buy hand-tailored clothes and Italian shoes from small boutiques in Del Mar and Beverly Hills.

This is the only way to go. Don’t you think?

Actually, sometimes, I think that liberals truly despise the poor and working class (deep down), in consistently trying to regulate and restrict any industry that provides goods and services to the poor at affordable rates.

Or, maybe they just hate American success stories?

Watching liberals like Obama and others, I believe that they would be content to have $7 dollar-a-gallon gasoline and abolish Wal-Mart’s competitive advantage, increasing prices for food and everyday items for the working class. (Of course, they would be “saving the environment” or “preserving the character of the community.”)

Why are they like this? I guess, it doesn’t affect your average young liberal–as they live in the big city, probably have no children, likely don’t run a business, and only drive on the weekends for trips to the mountains or the organic food festival.

[Author]

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