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> So phones? Not always a big help. I don't understand how you came to this conclusion when you simultaneously say > [Jessica] called my people, whom I couldn

> So phones? Not always a big help. I don't understand how you came to this conclusion when you simultaneously say > [Jessica] called my people, whom I couldn't reach because I left my phone at home If you had a phone, you could've just...called them yourself.

loloquwowndueo 4y ago
Except no because the whole hands full and bottles thing. Did you even bother reading the comment?
- cercatrova 4y ago
  Yes but I disagree that they'd have broken the bottles had they put down a bag. I've had bottles in bags and not once did I break them by setting them down. They could've easily put the bottles down and called the police on their phone, if they brought it with them.
  - daniel-cussen 4y ago
    Great to see you again, cercatrova![1] I didn't have a bag, that's what started it all. You don't get bags anymore in Chile[2]. The cashier, CE. NEWEN according to the receipt, accused me of not paying apparently in retaliation for my saying the plastic bag she offered was not worth the 57 cents the Walmart subsidiary charged for it (490 Chilean pesos)[1]. I decided to go without. Until her accusation that I didn't pay, I was carrying everything carefully in my arms. So I was carrying two pint-sized cans of beer, a glass jar of olives, and a glass jar of anchovies all in my arms. Needed a surface if I was to set them down, in fact after being shepherded I set them down in an empty shopping cart before I could take out the receipt in my pocket, so my turn to make demands began. [1] So this was the event that changed my attitude and just divulge on Hacker News. [2] It's always minimal shit, one time it was over 1 cent in electricity, for which I offered to pay a dollar on the spot. Always minimal shit. Those plastic bags cost like 1.3 cents apiece, to make. Pure profit. [3] And since this, I bring my own, which was the government's idea in not supplying bags any longer.
    - deleted 4y ago
      [deleted]

loloquwowndueo 4y ago

Except no because the whole hands full and bottles thing. Did you even bother reading the comment?

cercatrova 4y ago
Yes but I disagree that they'd have broken the bottles had they put down a bag. I've had bottles in bags and not once did I break them by setting them down. They could've easily put the bottles down and called the police on their phone, if they brought it with them.
- daniel-cussen 4y ago
  Great to see you again, cercatrova![1] I didn't have a bag, that's what started it all. You don't get bags anymore in Chile[2]. The cashier, CE. NEWEN according to the receipt, accused me of not paying apparently in retaliation for my saying the plastic bag she offered was not worth the 57 cents the Walmart subsidiary charged for it (490 Chilean pesos)[1]. I decided to go without. Until her accusation that I didn't pay, I was carrying everything carefully in my arms. So I was carrying two pint-sized cans of beer, a glass jar of olives, and a glass jar of anchovies all in my arms. Needed a surface if I was to set them down, in fact after being shepherded I set them down in an empty shopping cart before I could take out the receipt in my pocket, so my turn to make demands began. [1] So this was the event that changed my attitude and just divulge on Hacker News. [2] It's always minimal shit, one time it was over 1 cent in electricity, for which I offered to pay a dollar on the spot. Always minimal shit. Those plastic bags cost like 1.3 cents apiece, to make. Pure profit. [3] And since this, I bring my own, which was the government's idea in not supplying bags any longer.
  - deleted 4y ago
    [deleted]