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Default Living longer? Not in US

On Sat, 02 Jul 2011 11:05:31 -0400, Harryk
wrote:

On 7/2/11 10:55 AM, John H wrote:
On Sat, 2 Jul 2011 05:14:32 -0700 (PDT), wrote:

On Jul 2, 1:31 am, wrote:


Or, if
all they can afford to buy is cheap food from the local, poorly
stocked store, it's their fault. Basically, that's what you're saying.


So, if a store is local it has only cheap food and is poorly stocked?
Is that what you are saying?

So, cheap food is only found in poorly stocked, local stores. Is that
what you are saying?

So, Only the local stores are stocked poorly, and will only carry
cheap food, is that what you are saying?

So, cheap food is only affordable from the local, and poorly stocked
stores, is that what you are saying?


'Basically', I'm LMAO!



Your lack of compassion for the poor is exceeded only by your
selfishness and racism.


And, you notice how he told his buddies to stop putting others down
right? We wouldn't want to miss that!

As usual, he's a liar.
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Default Living longer? Not in US

On Sat, 02 Jul 2011 10:46:25 -0600, Canuck57
wrote:

On 02/07/2011 12:31 AM, wrote:
On Tue, 28 Jun 2011 14:13:35 -0400, Wayne B
wrote:

On Tue, 28 Jun 2011 09:58:12 -0400,
wrote:

No one doubts we have some of the most advanced medical technologies,
research, and facilities. But if you measure systems by life expectancy,
the United States, at 37th in the world for both men and women, is not
even close to having the best.

If you leave out the 20 to 30% of the US population with unhealthy
lifestyles (drugs, alcohol, violence, etc.), the numbers look quite
different. Yes I know, it's really not fair to leave out all of those
democrats, but it is what it is.


So, if someone lives in a bad neighborhood, is a law-abiding citizen,
but is a victim of gun violence, it's that's person's fault? Or, if
all they can afford to buy is cheap food from the local, poorly
stocked store, it's their fault. Basically, that's what you're saying.


No, you visit Amazon or some book store, instead of a lid of crack or
pot, you buy and read a book to better yourself. Take evening course
instead of looking for hookers....work out of your whiner dysfunctional
attitude and learn to think like a winner.

Work out of it. Like I did. I started out being one of 4 kids, wrong
side of the tracks, drugs in the hood and all. Now, I live in a
neighborhood with bankers, CEOs next door. Self made honestly all the
way, most even tax paid as I do use IRA/RRSP to shelter.

Trouble with you is your LAZY and truly stupid. Just an undiciplined
MFer looking to screw someone else.


You're a little moronic guy who can't get it up and has no financial
resources whatsoever.
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On Jul 2, 8:37*am, Wayne B wrote:


That said, store owners in poor
neighborhoods, like store owners everywhere, know their customers and
stock what sells. *If people are buying vegetables and dairy products,
they'll stock vegetables and dairy products. *If people are buying
Hostess Twinkies and malt liquor, they'll stock that instead. *It is a
tribute to our wonderfully enlightened policies that people can
actually use government food stamps to buy junk food, and it sells
very well.



That's pretty well how it works in my area too. just go through any
convenience store. Pizza, beer and chips is the fare of the day.


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On Sat, 2 Jul 2011 11:54:42 -0700 (PDT), Tim
wrote:

On Jul 2, 8:37*am, Wayne B wrote:


That said, store owners in poor
neighborhoods, like store owners everywhere, know their customers and
stock what sells. *If people are buying vegetables and dairy products,
they'll stock vegetables and dairy products. *If people are buying
Hostess Twinkies and malt liquor, they'll stock that instead. *It is a
tribute to our wonderfully enlightened policies that people can
actually use government food stamps to buy junk food, and it sells
very well.



That's pretty well how it works in my area too. just go through any
convenience store. Pizza, beer and chips is the fare of the day.


And you know this because you live in the inner city? Doubtful.

I guess the NY Times is, as usual, just wrong, because it's not a
right-wing publication?

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/04/he...on/04well.html
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Default Living longer? Not in US

On 7/2/11 3:25 PM, wrote:
On Sat, 2 Jul 2011 11:54:42 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:

On Jul 2, 8:37 am, Wayne wrote:


That said, store owners in poor
neighborhoods, like store owners everywhere, know their customers and
stock what sells. If people are buying vegetables and dairy products,
they'll stock vegetables and dairy products. If people are buying
Hostess Twinkies and malt liquor, they'll stock that instead. It is a
tribute to our wonderfully enlightened policies that people can
actually use government food stamps to buy junk food, and it sells
very well.



That's pretty well how it works in my area too. just go through any
convenience store. Pizza, beer and chips is the fare of the day.


And you know this because you live in the inner city? Doubtful.

I guess the NY Times is, as usual, just wrong, because it's not a
right-wing publication?

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/04/he...on/04well.html


Rightis think everyone has the wherewithal for good food, good shelter,
decent housing, decent clothing, good health care and decent schools for
the kids.

Thanks to the rape of the economy and the middle class by the rich, the
United States no longer is a country of rising expectations for the
majority of people. After all, it's more important that the rich have
subsidies for their private airplanes than poor and middle class
children have access to reasonably sized classes at their schools.

--
Want to discuss recreational boating and fishing in a forum where
personal insults are not allowed?

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On Sat, 02 Jul 2011 15:31:29 -0400, Harryk
wrote:

On 7/2/11 3:25 PM, wrote:
On Sat, 2 Jul 2011 11:54:42 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:

On Jul 2, 8:37 am, Wayne wrote:


That said, store owners in poor
neighborhoods, like store owners everywhere, know their customers and
stock what sells. If people are buying vegetables and dairy products,
they'll stock vegetables and dairy products. If people are buying
Hostess Twinkies and malt liquor, they'll stock that instead. It is a
tribute to our wonderfully enlightened policies that people can
actually use government food stamps to buy junk food, and it sells
very well.


That's pretty well how it works in my area too. just go through any
convenience store. Pizza, beer and chips is the fare of the day.


And you know this because you live in the inner city? Doubtful.

I guess the NY Times is, as usual, just wrong, because it's not a
right-wing publication?

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/04/he...on/04well.html


Rightis think everyone has the wherewithal for good food, good shelter,
decent housing, decent clothing, good health care and decent schools for
the kids.

Thanks to the rape of the economy and the middle class by the rich, the
United States no longer is a country of rising expectations for the
majority of people. After all, it's more important that the rich have
subsidies for their private airplanes than poor and middle class
children have access to reasonably sized classes at their schools.


And, they have time, in between their two or three jobs just to make
ends meet, to cook a healthy meal for their kids who, of course, just
got home from the excellent day-care that is provided by the company.

Those execs with the corporate jets have such a rough life!

Of course, the argument that the righties give is that "it won't make
much difference" for the debt situation, since it's only $10B over 10
years, but of course, if you add up all the little loopholes, right
away you get a big number. But, even $100B over 10 years, we shouldn't
bother. I guess they don't have a problem taking a $100 bill out of
their wallet and tearing it up then? (Assuming they actually have
$100, which is a big assumption...)
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On Jul 2, 2:25*pm, wrote:
On Sat, 2 Jul 2011 11:54:42 -0700 (PDT), Tim
wrote:

On Jul 2, 8:37 am, Wayne B wrote:


That said, store owners in poor
neighborhoods, like store owners everywhere, know their customers and
stock what sells. If people are buying vegetables and dairy products,
they'll stock vegetables and dairy products. If people are buying
Hostess Twinkies and malt liquor, they'll stock that instead. It is a
tribute to our wonderfully enlightened policies that people can
actually use government food stamps to buy junk food, and it sells
very well.


That's pretty well how it works in my area too. just go through any
convenience store. Pizza, beer and chips is the *fare of the day.


And you know this because you live in the inner city? Doubtful.

I guess the NY Times is, as usual, just wrong, because it's not a
right-wing publication?

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/04/he...on/04well.html


I live in a small town surrounded by small towns.It doesn't matter
what the NY Times has to say.But if you think it's "just wrong, as
usual* I won't be the judge. I don't live in the 'inner city' and
I'll repeat what i said:

"That's pretty well how it works in my area too. just go through any
convenience store. Pizza, beer and chips is the fare of the day. "
  #40   Report Post  
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Default Living longer? Not in US

On 7/2/11 4:05 PM, Tim wrote:
On Jul 2, 2:25 pm, wrote:
On Sat, 2 Jul 2011 11:54:42 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:

On Jul 2, 8:37 am, Wayne wrote:


That said, store owners in poor
neighborhoods, like store owners everywhere, know their customers and
stock what sells. If people are buying vegetables and dairy products,
they'll stock vegetables and dairy products. If people are buying
Hostess Twinkies and malt liquor, they'll stock that instead. It is a
tribute to our wonderfully enlightened policies that people can
actually use government food stamps to buy junk food, and it sells
very well.


That's pretty well how it works in my area too. just go through any
convenience store. Pizza, beer and chips is the fare of the day.


And you know this because you live in the inner city? Doubtful.

I guess the NY Times is, as usual, just wrong, because it's not a
right-wing publication?

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/04/he...on/04well.html


I live in a small town surrounded by small towns.It doesn't matter
what the NY Times has to say.But if you think it's "just wrong, as
usual* I won't be the judge. I don't live in the 'inner city' and
I'll repeat what i said:

"That's pretty well how it works in my area too. just go through any
convenience store. Pizza, beer and chips is the fare of the day. "


Most convenience stores don't have the staff to handle any variety of
fresh produce or poultry, meat, fish products. In the inner city, the
situation is even worse because there's no one to go to the large
wholesale markets or produce wholesalers willing to deliver. Most of
what the stores sell is stuff with a long shelf life.

The convenience store exception seems to be WaWa, which carries a much
larger variety of reasonably healthy food, but it is not an inexpensive
place to shop.

Good food is expensive. Poor people can't afford much of it.

We have our priorities upside down in this country, which is why we are
going down the tubes.

--
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personal insults are not allowed?

http://groups.google.com/group/rec-boating-fishing
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