It's not Wal-Mart, stupid; how about important issues? | IndyStar.com

Collectivism's tactics and targets even a five-year-old could figure out. Just watch the most successful companies grow, regardless of industry, and without knowing anything about their practices, and you can predict whom the collectivists will start going after. The largest, most profitable companies. Oh yes, they are all non-union too, but you can guess that from the 'most profitable' attribute. Microsoft, WalMart, Standard Oil, on and on. The collectivists will say, "all that profit and growth is at the expense of some part of society".

Of course, they don't focus on the fact that you get profit and growth by offering many people a product or service that improves their lives, thus the most most successful companies offer the most to the most. However, it's all moot, as the collectivists don't even care about any bad behavior to begin with. They are a powerplay, as they've always been. They care about transferring some of the well-earned clout and power of the successful companies to themselves. Oh, they say it is for the workers, all for the workers, who, uh, just might be inclined to pay hundreds of dollars each in union dues every year. Asked why the labor unions are going after Walmart rather than Kmart...."Walmart's bigger". Cha-ching!

It's not Wal-Mart, stupid; how about important issues? IndyStar.com:

"It's not Wal-Mart, stupid; how about important issues?

We might hope that candidates for Congress this year would present us with ideas to solve the major problems we face in this country. On the economic side, we could really use some creative thinking on, among other subjects, taxes, Medicare, and Social Security.


So what is emerging as one of the big issues for the Democrats?

Wal-Mart."