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Shopping Carts

  • thebinge8
  • Jan 24
  • 3 min read


ree

For the love of all that is holy, can we talk about the absolute menaces to society who can't be bothered to return their shopping carts? I mean, seriously, what kind of lazy, inconsiderate monsters are these people? It's a simple task, a basic courtesy, and yet it seems to be beyond the capabilities of far too many individuals.

You've just spent an hour pushing this cart around the store, filling it with your groceries, navigating through crowded aisles, and patiently waiting in line at the checkout. But suddenly, the moment you unload it into your car, it becomes too much of a burden to walk it 20 feet to the cart return? Are your legs going to spontaneously combust if you take those extra steps? Did you suddenly develop a severe allergy to common decency?


And don't even try to justify it with "But I'm creating jobs for the cart collectors!" No, Karen, you're not. You're just making everyone's life more difficult. Those poor employees have to chase carts all over the parking lot instead of doing actually productive work. They're not getting paid extra for your laziness, they're just getting increasingly frustrated with humanity.


The worst part is when these abandoned carts start rolling around the parking lot like tumbleweeds, dinging car doors and taking up parking spaces. Nothing like coming back to your car to find a nice new scratch courtesy of someone's laziness! Oh, and let's not forget about the carts that end up in landscaped areas, crushing plants and creating eyesores. It's like some people think the parking lot is their personal dumping ground.

And it's not just about the physical damage. It's about the message it sends. It says, "I don't care about anyone but myself. I'm too important to be bothered with such trivial matters as consideration for others." It's a slippery slope from not returning your cart to full-blown sociopathy, I'm telling you.


It's not just about the carts, it's about basic human decency and respect for shared spaces. If you can't handle the monumental task of returning a cart, maybe you shouldn't be allowed to use one in the first place. Perhaps we should implement a cart license test – you know, to weed out those who clearly can't handle the responsibility. Make people take a course in "Basic Shopping Cart Ethics" before they're allowed to touch one.


This is the ultimate test of whether a person is capable of self-governing, and far too many people are failing spectacularly. It's a simple task that benefits everyone, and yet some people just can't be bothered. It's infuriating! It's like a microcosm of everything that's wrong with society – people unwilling to do the bare minimum to maintain order and civility.


And don't get me started on the excuses. "Oh, but I have kids in the car!" So? Teach them about responsibility by returning the cart together. "But it's raining!" Guess what? You're already out in the rain, 30 more seconds won't melt you. "The cart return is too far!" Then why did you park so far from it if you knew you'd be using a cart?


You know who returns their carts? Good people. Responsible citizens. People who understand that we live in a society and that small actions can have big impacts. People who don't think the world revolves around them and their convenience.


So please, for the sake of civil society, return your dang shopping carts. Is that really too much to ask?! It's not rocket science, it's not a Herculean task, it's just being a decent human being. And if you can't manage that, well, maybe it's time to reevaluate your life choices and your place in society. Because a world where everyone acted like the cart abandoners would be chaos, and none of us want to live in that world.


In conclusion, return your carts, be a good person, and maybe, just maybe, we can restore some semblance of order and consideration to this crazy world of ours. Is that too much to ask? I think not!

 
 
 

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