ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. You defend humanity because it promises nobody can defeat factual probability homo sapiens ancestrally will never change their minds about eternal intellectual souls existing beyond their sole time living with a beating heart daily here.Cannonpointer » 11 Nov 2025, 9:00 pm » wrote: ↑ I tend to agree. But being an adult, I would never support policies that I can see failing in real time.
Focus on the city and state in which you reside.Cannonpointer » 11 Nov 2025, 9:00 pm » wrote: ↑ I tend to agree. But being an adult, I would never support policies that I can see failing in real time.

I do that already. I suggest you try it.
One of Mamdani's concepts that I find intriguing is the establishment of Public Grocery Stores. Did you know that New York City allocates approximately 144 million dollars annually in subsidies to private companies for the operation of grocery stores? Mamdani is suggesting, as part of a Pilot Program, that these stores be managed by NYC for about 60 million dollars a year. This appears to be a significant tax saving, wouldn't you agree? Furthermore, Mamdani is not 'forcing Public Grocery Stores' upon anyone, as this initiative will be conducted as a Pilot Program. If it proves successful, he intends to advance it; if not, he will abandon it and explore alternative options. Conservatives are not in a state of panic because they believe it is a flawed idea. They are anxious because it has the potential to succeed. If Mamdani were to open these stores and employ individuals who are unemployed, disabled, or receiving public assistance in New York, that would be similar to 12 birds with one stone, don't you agree?Cannonpointer » 12 Nov 2025, 9:01 pm » wrote: ↑ I do that already. I suggest you try it.
You're gut-bleeding for mamdani. You a new yorker?
No, you don't.Cannonpointer » 12 Nov 2025, 9:01 pm » wrote: ↑ I do that already. I suggest you try it.
You're gut-bleeding for mamdani. You a new yorker?
Yea they tried it in Florida the store is closed nowRoshambo » 13 Nov 2025, 4:07 am » wrote: ↑ One of Mamdani's concepts that I find intriguing is the establishment of Public Grocery Stores. Did you know that New York City allocates approximately 144 million dollars annually in subsidies to private companies for the operation of grocery stores? Mamdani is suggesting, as part of a Pilot Program, that these stores be managed by NYC for about 60 million dollars a year. This appears to be a significant tax saving, wouldn't you agree? Furthermore, Mamdani is not 'forcing Public Grocery Stores' upon anyone, as this initiative will be conducted as a Pilot Program. If it proves successful, he intends to advance it; if not, he will abandon it and explore alternative options. Conservatives are not in a state of panic because they believe it is a flawed idea. They are anxious because it has the potential to succeed. If Mamdani were to open these stores and employ individuals who are unemployed, disabled, or receiving public assistance in New York, that would be similar to 12 birds with one stone, don't you agree?![]()
There exists a significant American instance of government-operated grocery stores. The largest and most enduring network of such stores in the United States is the military commissary system, which has its origins in the 1800s. Commissaries are supermarkets managed by the U.S. Department of Defense, aimed at providing affordable groceries to servicemembers and their families. The Defense Commissary Agency (DeCA) oversees approximately 235 stores globally, with 177 located on bases in North America, generating annual revenues of $4 billion. These stores are entirely owned and operated by the federal government, employing government personnel or contractors, and they offer groceries at cost plus a minimal surcharge (around 5%) to cover operational expenses. The prices of food items are, on average, 25% lower than those in private supermarkets, attributed to the minimal markup, lower overhead costs, and economies of scale. They do not aim to generate profit, as all nominal earnings from the surcharge are reinvested. I have not encountered anyone labeling them as a perilous socialist or even communist initiative, have you?
Focus on your sole time displaced ancestrally here as one of a kind spontaneously existing simultaneously alive in series parallel space adapting forward per heartbeats added so far and keep reciting facts that suggest you exceed adapting as one of a kind since conception.

I reckoned he was just another ancestor staying in context of stereotypical character assumed after birth defending laws demanding everyone obey ideas life isn't self evident living in one's own time adapting equally here since conception.nefarious101 » 13 Nov 2025, 7:21 am » wrote: ↑ Saw the thread title and thought I would pop in to ask if anyone is anyone doing any kind of reckoning with Mamdani yet?
Anyone?
Anyone at all?
Hello?
I guess not
*31stArrival » 13 Nov 2025, 7:44 am » wrote: ↑ I reckoned he was just another ancestor staying in context of stereotypical character assumed after birth defending laws demanding everyone obey ideas life isn't self evident living in one's own time adapting equally here since conception.
Evolving is a process and evolution is a study of everything evolving forward so far.

Change your hope life isn't self evident time adapting uniquely alive to understanding how humanity has corrupted every member of your ancestry last 400 generations with the artificial promise of 7 tomorrows 52 weeks a year each rotation you lived since conception.nefarious101 » 13 Nov 2025, 7:47 am » wrote: ↑ I'm still waiting for "Hope and Change"
Trump finally did the "Yes We Can" thing
sure
YesBuckNaked » 13 Nov 2025, 10:24 am » wrote: ↑ The store in question is the
Baldwin Market, a town-owned grocery store in Baldwin, Florida, which was opened by the city in 2019 to serve as a food source for its residents after the previous grocery store closed. However, the town-owned market has since been slated to close in March 2024 due to consistent financial shortfalls.
Mkay let’s see how it plays outRoshambo » 13 Nov 2025, 10:42 am » wrote: ↑ Yes
With a population of about 1,400 in a rural part of southwest Duval County, Baldwin lacked the customer base to sustain a for-profit grocer business in recent years.
You have a Masters Degree?
A greater number of customers is required to compensate for the diminished profits that come with providing wholesale prices directly to consumers.
This should not pose an issue in New York City, given that there are 8.4 million residents available to patronize the grocery stores.
No.Roshambo » 13 Nov 2025, 4:07 am » wrote: ↑ ...Mamdani is suggesting, as part of a Pilot Program, that these stores be managed by NYC for about 60 million dollars a year. This appears to be a significant tax saving, wouldn't you agree?
No.Roshambo » 13 Nov 2025, 4:07 am » wrote: ↑ Conservatives are not in a state of panic because they believe it is a flawed idea. They are anxious because it has the potential to succeed. If Mamdani were to open these stores and employ individuals who are unemployed, disabled, or receiving public assistance in New York, that would be similar to 12 birds with one stone, don't you agree?
The military has its own justice system and has a hazing ruitual which removes malingerers from its talent pool. Have the welfare recipients on whom you pin your hopes been through basic training lately? Can they be summarily arrested and punished without appeal for failing in their duties? Do they have a track record of following orders and being held to account regularly?Roshambo » 13 Nov 2025, 4:07 am » wrote: ↑ There exists a significant American instance of government-operated grocery stores. The largest and most enduring network of such stores in the United States is the military commissary system, which has its origins in the 1800s.
