Wherein I expound upon a true and indisputable fact

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Wal-Mart is despair.

That it was what it is made of. The ingredients for building a Wal-Mart are as follows: ignorance, greed, obesity and despair. It's 99.9% the last one there.

Wal-Mart is a special hell. You walk in there and immediately are destroyed. You're lost, crippled and alone. It doesn't matter how you arrived, you've been stripped of what made you human. Now you are naught but despair and longing for what may have once been humanity, but it is a vague memory and you can barely fight for it.

The diffused lighting stuns you.

Where are you

Who are you

Is time real

This is death. This is eternity.

Why is that obese man wearing a fox tail and tugging on his corpulent wife's thong?

Because you are sinful.
 
I like Walmart. It makes me feel better about my own life. For example, thinking "At least I'm not in a Walmart right now" makes me feel better about almost any situation.
 
I shop at walmart. It has low prices on things that I buy.
In all seriousness, I think some Walmarts are hell pits while others are just large stores with cheap items. It really varies by location. I've been to one around here that was perfectly fine, but the one closest to me is a horrible, awful, filthy place filled with sad and/or disgusting people.
 
Wal-Mart is a special place.

It is a place that simultaneously makes me feel better about myself and yet depletes my hope for humanity, but maybe those two things are not unrelated.
 
When you have a family and get on a budget, this will change.
The folks that I know that get all uppity about Walmart, shop at Target. Besides, living in the middle of the U.S. means that most of your produce/fish isn't going to be fresh; even if you go to Sprouts/Whole Foods.

I eat at McDonald's.
I shop at Walmart.
:aaah:
 

fade

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I buy things from Walmart. I think of it as a building in which I exchange money for goods. I honestly have no other opinion of it. My wife does. Maybe it's because I grew up poor.
 
When you have a family and get on a budget, this will change.
Nope, hasn't changed for me. I go there when I am absolutely desperate to find something (like how it is the only store here that sells kid's shorts year round). I rarely even go to the NEX/AAFES stores because they carry a lot of low quality items and high priced designer crap I don't want or need. I'd rather spend more money for better made/quality items so I don't have to replace them over and over.
 
Nope, hasn't changed for me. I go there when I am absolutely desperate to find something (like how it is the only store here that sells kid's shorts year round). I rarely even go to the NEX/AAFES stores because they carry a lot of low quality items and high priced designer crap I don't want or need. I'd rather spend more money for better made/quality items so I don't have to replace them over and over.
But, isn't food the one household item that, by definition, has to be replaced over and over?
 
For purposes of this discussion, are we counting Sam's Clubs and CostCo stores as wal-mart equivalents?
I think we'd have to. And after shopping at several of the Costco locations around here, I'd have to say that Costco customers are just as shockingly degenerate as WalMart customers, except that they have more money to be shockingly degenerate with.
 
In that case, people can STFU, cause Sam's Club and CostCo rule, when it comes to groceries.
Indeed. Which reminds me, I really need to get my membership renewed. It's getting to be that time of year when I crave a good standing rib roast, and theirs are always much cheaper, and of similar or better quality, than the grocery stores in the area. Mmmm.... standing rib roast.
 
I go out of my way to eat at local restaurants and shop at local stores despite not being very wealthy. For food, though, it's very tough. The only place locally that sells grocery items and isn't a chain of some sort is a very small market.
 
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