Quote:
Originally Posted by L-Pink
It's the cheap ass AMERICAN CONSUMER that dictates a low wage not business.
American consumers don't care manufacturing jobs moved to China or they would insist on buying "made in America" labeled goods at slightly higher prices. They don't.
If there is a demand for something American business would fill it. If a fast food owner opened a location guaranteeing $15 an hour and great benefits per entry level worker he would be out of business in 6 months.
The same people whining here about low wages would be to cheap to pay the higher food prices and shop at the cheaper restaurants. American consumers are all about price and not about pride in quality. Why do you think the largest retailer in the country is fucking walmart. American consumers don't care their clothes are made in sweat shops. American consumers don't care their Christmas ornaments are made by 10 year old children locked in dirt floored rooms. They sure as shit don't care about the person flipping a burger.
.
|
Getting merchandise for cheap, putting it all under one roof and using it to lure in droves of potential consumers to expose to other cheap products.
Sure sounds awfully familiar.
http://m2.gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1119567
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheSquealer
Lets make a list of all the companies that saw lasting, enduring success by clinging to the past, ignoring the present realities, ignoring change, ignoring the future and ignoring the consumer and his patterns, behaviors and expectations.
I'll add all the ones that come to mind first!
1)..................................?
 |
__________________
.
Approach the mirrored reflection saying his name three times : "Butcher .... Butcher .... Butcher ....."
and wait to see if this Bogeyman urban legend manifests in the background, looming over shoulder
While your neighbors were busy killing off everyone in the neighborhood
with your own butcher knife in hand concealed behind your back
you stood for
ever before the window saying
nothing