Big box stores are enormous, warehouse-like centers, carrying enormous inventories.Yet many have relatively little foot traffic compared to their size, and they exist in small communities.Meanwhile, local mom-and-pop shops struggle to survive.We assume the purpose of the big box is to make money by selling things. But what if the "chains" are what the name suggests, part of a controlled economic system - they function not for profit.Money is created. The question is where does it go? How is it removed?We are to believe that these enormous stores, with their enormous overhead and inventory, are there to make a profit?What if they are not there to make a profit, but a method of control?
>>42895855Where dose all the expired product go and who pays for it >tax write off lol ok
>>42895855Elaborate Sounds interesting, its like the fast food industry kindaBoth are things populated by fat white people in American flyover states
>>42895855I think things like this too, youre probably right, every airline makes like -50m a year and yet somehow the show goes on
>>42895855They're forts of sorts.To be used in emergencies to corral the surviving populace.
>>42895855Remember all the theories about mattress firm. That was a fun rabbit hole.
>>42895855Maybe they are an accounting scheme for to the larger parent company to use as a tax deduction for operating at a loss
>>42895855Walmart and the other big stores are owned by masons Eye see you
>>42896150Here's how it works: The BigBoxMart that exists in East Bumfuck, Idaho is a wholly owned subsidiary of BigBoxMart Inc. BigBoxMart Inc makes its money by selling shit to its captive market of BigBoxMarts across the country, not you or I. So if the East Bumfuck BigBoxMart loses money, the Corporation has already made its profit.>>42895942Food (and some other goods) are donated to local charities (for the tax writeoff). If too badly damaged to be donated, it is destroyed for a lesser writeoff.
