But hey, you’ve got the money to plan and buy in advance (so have i), but fuck those who haven’t eh
75p in the space of 3 months isn’t a ‘budget for it’ situation and if your budget is so tight it can’t be accommodated you won’t suddenly be able to afford it this weekend. You’re not talking about ‘the poor’ you’re talking about ‘the unorganised’ and using poor people to try to validate that. As though Asda are disadvantaging low income families by not having more stock. It’s just not a valid argument.
You sound unreasonable expecting supermarkets to have adequately planned for this Easter given how much was unknown/up in the air. It’s not their fault they didn’t have a crystal ball. None of us knew what restrictions would/wouldn’t be in place
I mean the entire country spent months with no real idea when we’d be able to see people again... not sure how Tesco was expected to know!
Blimey. Presumably you've never been in the position of not having enough money, to have no understanding that even 75p can be a stretch for some
I’m an animated typer so apologies if my exclamation marks annoy you. I also use my hands a lot whilst talking...just a personality trait!
Quite the opposite, it’s my first hand experience in family poverty (luckily not anymore) that makes me feel pretty confident that 75p Easter eggs don’t fall into this category. They’re not like budgeting for Christmas or birthdays (which does pose a big issue for low income families). Even tight budgets can accommodate a couple of 75p in 3 months.
Yes some families are on such awful tight budgets that 75p can’t be accommodated over a 3 month period (which is horrific) - BUT those people will not suddenly be rushing out to try and buy them this weekend which is the point I was making earlier.
If you can’t afford 75p over 3 months you aren’t turning up this weekend disappointed they’ve sold out. It’s people who didn’t bother to buy ahead because they assumed the supermarkets would still have them who are getting disappointed this weekend.