Just go into a store in suburban sprawl, and you'll see a lot of useless junk that no one really needs. What if we get all our food from our gardens and local farmers? Other basic household items don't amount to a whole lot. I don't go to fast food/Starbucks/casual dining anyhow. I ain't suffering.
I can stick to small business owners for needed services, no problemo.
Let their shit fall apart.
This is way bigger than even dealing with voter fraud. Deep State is controlling everything in our lives, ESPECIALLY economically. But their control in that realm is only brainwashing. We are still really in control of our economic lives. Let's cut them off.
What say you?
Refuse to shop at: Target, Kohl’s, BED,BATH,& BEYOND, North Face, Calvin Klein, Guess, Walmart, Disney Stores and Parks, Anheiser-Buch (not just Budweiser), Michelob, Chik-Fi-La, Add to that any sports groups which promote LGBQT, CRT, DEI. Make do with what you have purchased clothing wise or have a local seamstress make for you.
Second hand stores for clothing (and other goods) work as well. We have a network of about 10 stores that are in nearby towns in my area. A portion of the profits go back into the communities they serve (foodshelves, teen centers, etc.)
Be careful though, Goodwill will ask you to round up your check out total for needy people. When you dig into exactly where the donations go however, it is LGBTQ affiliated organizations.
Yes, that is a good source. However, you must be careful buying clothing because I have heard reports of bedbugs and lice. I don’t know how true that is, or is it a deterrent to stop people buying clothing there?
Very good advice! Know your store, if it looks unkempt, I either pass or buy only hard goods. Similar to rummage sales.
I am a big thrift store shopper. 30+ years. I have never had a problem. Of course, I always wash or wipe down the clothing, toys, books, games, kitchen wares, towels, etc before I use them.
I even bought my artifical Christmas tree there last year. That I couldn't really wipe down, however. 🙂
Am fortunate that I live in a more affluent area. Not super rich by any stretch, but affluent enough that people are getting rid of items after several years of use and they now want new. Saved a ton of money when my son was growing up.
Also, watch the rummage sales in the rich areas/subdivisions. These can be a fantastic source as these families are the ones who get rid of items after a year or less of use. I do not live this way, but in the mom's group I used to be in, the moms would actively plan their summer around these city-wide sales (Twin Cities have some very rich areas).
Soft furniture and stuffed animals I usually steer clear of because you might be bring something home - though again, I have never had a problem.
Amish surplus stores give good food bargains-watch expiration dates. You can obtain condiments, spices, and canned goods for great discounts. Some have clothes/shoes, sparkling water, chicken at great prices.
Luckily Bed Bath and Beyond is going out of business!! I call that a win.
Definitely.