Originally posted by disneysteve
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I'm not comparing Target people to Walmart people with that statement. I'm comparing Walmart shoppers to the neighborhood. In my neighborhood, no one shops in their pj's at Walmart, or has pants down to their ankles. The shoppers might look a little less wealthy than a typical Target shopper, but they are still pretty normal. The Walmart my sister works at has shootings in the parking lot every few months and people have to be told to keep their pants on. There isn't a Target in that neighborhood to compare to, which is also a bit telling in my book. My in-law's Walmart has so many people shopping in pajamas that I really thought it was "Shop in your PJ's Day", and a lot of the shoppers are either filthy with grease, paint, or dirt. I can see someone running out to Home Depot when they ran out of paint and didn't have time to clean up before the paint dried, but I don't know why someone is in such a rush to shop at WM that they can't shower off dirt after they hop off of their tractor.
I have a hard time imagining shopping being so segregated that a completely different clientele would be so close together and not shop at the same stores, but perhaps it is because there is no public transportation out here. If you are shopping here, you probably live here.
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