Tucker in Moscow
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One thing I don’t understand is the big deal about the shopping carts. FuCa must not get out much. They are pretty much ubiquitous here in all grocery and most low end department stores. Has been that way for over 30 years.
And before anyone asks or says it is so…. No, the practice is not mandated or legislated by any level of government. It is purely a corporate retail business decision. And if I recall correctly, it was first introduced by the then US based grocery giant, Safeway, back in the early 1980s.
Elbows up!
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He's essentially saying that he didn't ask him about repression and brutalization of all opposition, because it's all been done before. State sanctioned murder is just so boring.
He should have asked him about space aliens, because Tucker loves that shit.
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FuCa starts to spin over Navalny’s death:
https://thehill.com/policy/international/4472914-tucker-carlson-navalny-russia-putin/amp/
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@jon-nyc that’s nothing. I can get 100 pennies for one right here!
But this subway topic brings up a question Renauda can probably answer. Are the Russian people naturally more law abiding, or is the system simply a lot stricter? Maybe a combination of both?
I’ve always rather admired their charge of hooliganism. It may be difficult to define legally, but I know it when I see it.
“I am fond of pigs. Dogs look up to us. Cats look down on us. Pigs treat us as equals.” ~Winston S. Churchill
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@jon-nyc that’s nothing. I can get 100 pennies for one right here!
But this subway topic brings up a question Renauda can probably answer. Are the Russian people naturally more law abiding, or is the system simply a lot stricter? Maybe a combination of both?
I’ve always rather admired their charge of hooliganism. It may be difficult to define legally, but I know it when I see it.
@Mik said in Tucker in Moscow:
I’ve always rather admired their charge of hooliganism. It may be difficult to define legally, but I know it when I see it.
That's exactly the kind of law that people like Putin find very useful.
I was only joking
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One thing I don’t understand is the big deal about the shopping carts. FuCa must not get out much. They are pretty much ubiquitous here in all grocery and most low end department stores. Has been that way for over 30 years.
And before anyone asks or says it is so…. No, the practice is not mandated or legislated by any level of government. It is purely a corporate retail business decision. And if I recall correctly, it was first introduced by the then US based grocery giant, Safeway, back in the early 1980s.
@Renauda said in Tucker in Moscow:
One thing I don’t understand is the big deal about the shopping carts. FuCa must not get out much. They are pretty much ubiquitous here in all grocery and most low end department stores. Has been that way for over 30 years.
And before anyone asks or says it is so…. No, the practice is not mandated or legislated by any level of government. It is purely a corporate retail business decision. And if I recall correctly, it was first introduced by the then US based grocery giant, Safeway, back in the early 1980s.
Tucker lives in Maine, I believe. If semi-rural Maine is anything like down here, I've never seen chained shopping carts.
“Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”
Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton
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@Mik said in Tucker in Moscow:
I’ve always rather admired their charge of hooliganism. It may be difficult to define legally, but I know it when I see it.
That's exactly the kind of law that people like Putin find very useful.
@Doctor-Phibes said in Tucker in Moscow:
@Mik said in Tucker in Moscow:
I’ve always rather admired their charge of hooliganism. It may be difficult to define legally, but I know it when I see it.
That's exactly the kind of law that people like Putin find very useful.
I don't think Navalny was in for hooliganism.
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@Renauda said in Tucker in Moscow:
One thing I don’t understand is the big deal about the shopping carts. FuCa must not get out much. They are pretty much ubiquitous here in all grocery and most low end department stores. Has been that way for over 30 years.
And before anyone asks or says it is so…. No, the practice is not mandated or legislated by any level of government. It is purely a corporate retail business decision. And if I recall correctly, it was first introduced by the then US based grocery giant, Safeway, back in the early 1980s.
Tucker lives in Maine, I believe. If semi-rural Maine is anything like down here, I've never seen chained shopping carts.
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@Renauda said in Tucker in Moscow:
One thing I don’t understand is the big deal about the shopping carts. FuCa must not get out much. They are pretty much ubiquitous here in all grocery and most low end department stores. Has been that way for over 30 years.
And before anyone asks or says it is so…. No, the practice is not mandated or legislated by any level of government. It is purely a corporate retail business decision. And if I recall correctly, it was first introduced by the then US based grocery giant, Safeway, back in the early 1980s.
Tucker lives in Maine, I believe. If semi-rural Maine is anything like down here, I've never seen chained shopping carts.
@Jolly said in Tucker in Moscow:
@Renauda said in Tucker in Moscow:
One thing I don’t understand is the big deal about the shopping carts. FuCa must not get out much. They are pretty much ubiquitous here in all grocery and most low end department stores. Has been that way for over 30 years.
And before anyone asks or says it is so…. No, the practice is not mandated or legislated by any level of government. It is purely a corporate retail business decision. And if I recall correctly, it was first introduced by the then US based grocery giant, Safeway, back in the early 1980s.
Tucker lives in Maine, I believe. If semi-rural Maine is anything like down here, I've never seen chained shopping carts.
Do you have Aldi? They do it. Bigg's used to but they left the US. It's actually a good system.
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@Jolly said in Tucker in Moscow:
@Renauda said in Tucker in Moscow:
One thing I don’t understand is the big deal about the shopping carts. FuCa must not get out much. They are pretty much ubiquitous here in all grocery and most low end department stores. Has been that way for over 30 years.
And before anyone asks or says it is so…. No, the practice is not mandated or legislated by any level of government. It is purely a corporate retail business decision. And if I recall correctly, it was first introduced by the then US based grocery giant, Safeway, back in the early 1980s.
Tucker lives in Maine, I believe. If semi-rural Maine is anything like down here, I've never seen chained shopping carts.
Do you have Aldi? They do it. Bigg's used to but they left the US. It's actually a good system.
@Mik said in Tucker in Moscow:
@Jolly said in Tucker in Moscow:
@Renauda said in Tucker in Moscow:
One thing I don’t understand is the big deal about the shopping carts. FuCa must not get out much. They are pretty much ubiquitous here in all grocery and most low end department stores. Has been that way for over 30 years.
And before anyone asks or says it is so…. No, the practice is not mandated or legislated by any level of government. It is purely a corporate retail business decision. And if I recall correctly, it was first introduced by the then US based grocery giant, Safeway, back in the early 1980s.
Tucker lives in Maine, I believe. If semi-rural Maine is anything like down here, I've never seen chained shopping carts.
Do you have Aldi? They do it. Bigg's used to but they left the US. It's actually a good system.
There's a couple around Lafayette and a couple around Covington, and that's about it.
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I’ve never seen chained shopping carts. How do customers use them?
"You never know what worse luck your bad luck has saved you from."
-Cormac McCarthy -
@jon-nyc that’s nothing. I can get 100 pennies for one right here!
But this subway topic brings up a question Renauda can probably answer. Are the Russian people naturally more law abiding, or is the system simply a lot stricter? Maybe a combination of both?
I’ve always rather admired their charge of hooliganism. It may be difficult to define legally, but I know it when I see it.
Are the Russian people naturally more law abiding, or is the system simply a lot stricter? Maybe a combination of both?
Neither. They just have a different collective attitude towards public works, monuments and edifices that reflect cultural or national pride or solemnity. The Moscow subway is such.
Elbows up!
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Are the Russian people naturally more law abiding, or is the system simply a lot stricter? Maybe a combination of both?
Neither. They just have a different collective attitude towards public works, monuments and edifices that reflect cultural or national pride or solemnity. The Moscow subway is such.
@Renauda said in Tucker in Moscow:
Are the Russian people naturally more law abiding, or is the system simply a lot stricter? Maybe a combination of both?
Neither. They just have a different collective attitude towards public works, monuments and edifices that reflect cultural or national pride or solemnity. The Moscow subway is such.
Nice trait to have.
