(Beware of irksome Business Insider adblocker-blocking nag-box.)
As another reader has remarked, “the title hints at some ulterior dark motive” or somesuch, and implies that consumers should be alarmed and horrified by this change of practice. I fail to see how plugging a hole with something else actually makes any shopper’s life better: it doesn’t resolve the scarcity and it induces shoppers to buy things they didn’t intend.
So why the implied scandal?
(Note: I’ve been to Whole Foods perhaps five or ten times in the past decade, because I don’t live in the U.S.)
As another reader has remarked, “the title hints at some ulterior dark motive” or somesuch, and implies that consumers should be alarmed and horrified by this change of practice. I fail to see how plugging a hole with something else actually makes any shopper’s life better: it doesn’t resolve the scarcity and it induces shoppers to buy things they didn’t intend.
So why the implied scandal?
(Note: I’ve been to Whole Foods perhaps five or ten times in the past decade, because I don’t live in the U.S.)