Quote from: Solar on September 24, 2024, 01:36:43 PM

At what point does it go overboard?

When does go from "I have to pay more for the cost of doing business" to "pay my costs of doing business"? When does it become "shop fees" type of charge?

At what point can we say "i'm paying for your fried chicken, not to run you business"?

Quote from: Sick Of Silence on September 25, 2024, 07:47:37 AMAt what point does it go overboard?

When does go from "I have to pay more for the cost of doing business" to "pay my costs of doing business"? When does it become "shop fees" type of charge?

At what point can we say "i'm paying for your fried chicken, not to run you business"?

I don't know if you've ever watched Redacted, but this one show puts the world of the NWO in perspective.
They're planning a 28th Amendment to the Constitution, literally stripping the citizens of their Right to vote.
You can kind of skip through, but stop when they get to the "Continuity Of Govt Act" Prepping for a mass extinction event.
In other words, if they kill off the MAGA group, don't worry, we have you covered with our own NWO stooges to take their place.

Quote from: Sick Of Silence on September 25, 2024, 07:47:37 AMAt what point does it go overboard?

When does go from "I have to pay more for the cost of doing business" to "pay my costs of doing business"? When does it become "shop fees" type of charge?

At what point can we say "i'm paying for your fried chicken, not to run you business"?

Any time you want. But keep in mind, paying for running the business is part of every retail transaction. When you purchase you help pay the labor, the taxes, the costs of goods, the rent.