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What kind of question is this? Are you intending to imply that some people are less deserving of privacy purely based on if they shop at malls?
by tacLog 6y ago
What kind of question is this? Are you intending to imply that some people are less deserving of privacy purely based on if they shop at malls?
- ada1981 6y agoMore a sarcastic expression of my disdain for the North American Shopping Mall and those who call her home.
- ficklepickle 6y agoFair enough. Rampant consumerism is a threat to our survival as a species. I personally find it revolting. How people can derive pleasure buying low-quality clothes and widgets made by people in horrible conditions is beyond me. Never mind the impact on our environment. I have a lot of compassion for addicts. I used to be an opiate addict. It's all the same phenomenon; trying to fill an internal void with something external. I suspect that the majority here, however, do not feel the same way. I've seen too many posts where folks describe their love of amazon with a fervour best described as religious.
- nogabebop23 6y agoYou'd think as a former opiate addict you might have a little more understanding and less emotionally negative response to something as mundane as shopping. If you feel this way about people who got to malls, how should I feel about junkies shooting up in my alley?
- bbarnett 6y agoI don't even get any part of this conversation. A person needs a pair of pants. Maybe, they don't want to use Amazon, or online services. They go to a store. It's in a mall. Now, they're idiots for some inane, bizarre, incomprehensible reason. Even the "cheap clothes" they use to keep themselves safe from the elements are worse, than the "cheap clothes" bought elsewhere, like from Amazon?! What a weird thread.