4 ms·

Compared with taxes, at least this way everyone gets the same amount of meat independent of how wealthy they are.

• ihattendorf 4y ago
  Because the wealthy surely wouldn't be able to find a way around a supermarket meat restriction...
  • Iv 4y ago
    *illegally Sure, there are illegal ways around all laws. That does not make laws useless.
    • kzrdude 4y ago
      Norway is already the country where it's quite normal to drive to Sweden to buy tobacco, alcohol and yes meat, and other stuff that's cheaper across the borders. Restaurants source cheaper meat illegally this way etc. Unfortunately, Sweden is in the EU and Norway is not so there's quite a lot of customs rules on that border.
      • Broken_Hippo 4y ago
        And I should point out that this is a day trip: It takes me less than 90 minutes to get to Sweden. There are busses and trains that go as well. There might be a lot of customs rules on the border, but I've never seen them actually stop folks either.
        • kzrdude 4y ago
          Right, the border is chill (except for the crazy covid times, hope that's behind us). Mostly easy and fair rules for regular people. But the point is, if your car is full of meat and it's for a restaurant, not personal consumption, it's definitely illegal.
      • ftyers 4y ago
        I lived in Tromsø and drove to Sweden and Finland a fair few times... there is zero customs enforcement. At least for cars, for lorries they're probably tracked in some other way.
• concordDance 4y ago
  This is bad because different people want meat different amounts. Best case you get a meat black market (with corrosive effects on law and order ala alcohol prohibition) which will still lead to very inefficient meat allocation.
  • deleted 4y ago
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