GagHalfrunt
Lifer
- Apr 19, 2001
- 25,297
- 2,001
- 126
Perhaps I'm thinking of computer city then. It was a very long time ago.
Then you have it backwards, CompUSA bought out Computer City.
Perhaps I'm thinking of computer city then. It was a very long time ago.
The kind of things you need from CVS cant be held off. If you need aspirin, you NEED aspirin. Waiting 3 days for Amazon to deliver aspirin is ridiculous. And paying extra for next day delivery of aspirin is crazy.
Wasn't compusa bought out and shut down by a competitor?
And they do not have anything you cannot buy online and never leave the house.Denver only has 1 and its a 2 hour drive for me.
I can't buy pseudoephedrine online so there's that.....Sometimes. Or you actually buy stuff as you get low like you notice your kid's Delsym is low when you give them a dose. I last went to CVS for dental floss, Flonase, etc. The floss was similar price so I bought it there, but not the Flonase. You don't need to buy Asprin in an emergency that often if you're doing it right.
I don't return anything; well, *hardly ever. I bought a cheapo cell from walmart, and it didn't work, so I took it back, but I couldn't tell you the last time I returned something. It was probably the 80s or early 90s. If I buy something, it's either carefully considered, or I consider the money disposable.No one in America--speaking of cowsumers--takes responsibility for buying and keeping based on their decision. Most things, I'm betting, that are returned are done so for any reason other than defect.
There was something called Computer City as well? Never heard of it.Then you have it backwards, CompUSA bought out Computer City.
I can't buy pseudoephedrine online so there's that.....
What amazes me even more is that pharmacy stores are starting to sell wine. My local CVS, started to sell low alcohol content wines. I am referring to the non-expensive wines that you usually find at most grocery stores now a days.It does amaze me the number of folks who do their normal household shopping there; soap, toilet paper, etc.
Starbucks is meant to be a coffee shop, not a wine distributor.There's a Starbucks here that sells wine now.
Starbucks is meant to be a coffee shop, not a wine distributor.
What amazes me even more is that pharmacy stores are starting to sell wine. My local CVS, started to sell low alcohol content wines. I am referring to the non-expensive wines that you usually find at most grocery stores now a days.
Starbucks is meant to be a coffee shop, not a wine distributor.
Had a funny dream once that I picked up a beer at the Tim Horton's drive thru. I woke up and was like "wait, that's not a bad idea!".
Some parts of the US have drive-thru liquor stores. It's a great idea, there are no possible problems with giving people instant access to large amounts of alcohol while they're behind the wheel.
Haha did not think that would even be legal, but I guess if it's unopened alcohol then technically it's ok, but it's kinda a gray area lol.