grocery shopping is enjoyable. besides, why would you want someone else picking out your cut of meat, fruit, vegetables.
and you find better caliber of women at nice grocery stores than you would at a club
Amazon launches Amazon Dash for delivery of groceries
- Thread starter stealthbomber
- Start date
grocery shopping is enjoyable. besides, why would you want someone else picking out your cut of meat, fruit, vegetables.
and you find better caliber of women at nice grocery stores than you would at a club
grocery shopping is enjoyable. besides, why would you want someone else picking out your cut of meat, fruit, vegetables.
and you find better caliber of women at nice grocery stores than you would at a club
That's the thing, nobody really goes to malls anymore. I used to meet chicks at the mall, but I buy things online I've no reason to go plus I'm too old to be posted up at malls like I did when was a preteen.
duckbutta
eienaar van mans
The mufukkas is just trying to take over my entire fukking life...
I get everything but groceries from amazon and now this...
Mufukkas gonna fukk around and make a clone of me, then sell it to me, so it can live my life and I can just be there for the important parts...
Business Trip to Bumblefukk Ohio---sends clonebutta...
Business Trip to Miami--goes himself
I get everything but groceries from amazon and now this...
Mufukkas gonna fukk around and make a clone of me, then sell it to me, so it can live my life and I can just be there for the important parts...
Business Trip to Bumblefukk Ohio---sends clonebutta...
Business Trip to Miami--goes himself
Meat and Vegetables ehh but refrigerated and frozen goods I'm on board for.
HookersandIceCream
#TeamOrange
malls=! grocery stores
real talk, will they need truck drivers 
pretty sure it will pay well, i need to apply
pretty sure it will pay well, i need to apply
The Jewnited States
Superstar
this is good for the elderly and disabled. if you are young and capable of moving around stop being a lazy ass bytch
it's been tried before and companies lost millions....expect amazon to take a write off in a year or two... plus amazon pays poorly and treats their employees like waste....can't be successful that business with high turnover in their warehouses...no one wants to see a new face coming to their home every few weeks bringing their food.
Are Amazon’s Warehouses Equivalent to Modern Day Sweatshops?
Read more by Edward NawotkaFebruary 19, 2013
Numerous photos, such as this one, inside an Amazon warehouse were widely circulated on the Web earlier this year.
By Edward Nawotka, Editor-in-Chief
It appears that Amazon’s warehouses are the global book distribution chain’s equivalent of modern day sweatshops. Earlier this week Amazon fired its German security firm after a documentary film crew from ARD tied it to a far right wing group. The film crew revealed that seasonal workers hired by an Amazon subcontractor in Germany, many of whom were previously unemployed, were driven around Germany in buses, housed in poor conditions and kept under constant surveillance by the aforementioned security guards.
The Financial Times notes in their report on the firing:
On their arrival in Germany the temps were allegedly housed several to a cabin at a vacant holiday park where they were dependent on unreliable and overcrowded bus services. The workers were monitored by a security company called Hensel European Security Services, whose initials, the programme pointed out, spell out the surname of Hitler’s deputy, Rudolf Hess.
This follows a thorough Financial Times report that documented the numerous complaints of Amazon warehouse workers in the UK, which included being issued cheap, ill-fitting footwear and being required to walk between 7 and 15 miles per day.
The FT studied Amazon’s labor practices, as well as broken promises. In 2011, “an Amazon official told a parliamentary committee the company employed about 15,000 people,” but according to 2011 accounts, Amazon averaged just 3,023 employees. And many of Amazon’s employees are temps with no benefits or long-term prospects with the company. Talk about bait-and-switch.
Of course, the company makes no apology for their practices. As the FT quotes Jeff Bezos saying in an earlier Forbes interview, after the magazine had named him CEO of the Year, “Our culture is friendly and intense, but if push comes to shove, we’ll settle for intense.”
Push comes to shove. Interesting turn of phrase, particularly in the context of the trouble in Germany.
High quality global journalism requires investment. Please share this article with others using the link below, do not cut & paste the article. See our Ts&Cs and Copyright Policy for more detail. Email ftsales.support@ft.com to buy additional rights. http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/ed6a985c-70bd-11e2-85d0-00144feab49a.html#ixzz2y3GzHlQn
Amazon unpacked
By Sarah O’Connor
The online giant is creating thousands of UK jobs, so why are some employees less than happy?
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/ed6a985c-70bd-11e2-85d0-00144feab49a.html#slide0
Are Amazon’s Warehouses Equivalent to Modern Day Sweatshops?
Read more by Edward NawotkaFebruary 19, 2013
Numerous photos, such as this one, inside an Amazon warehouse were widely circulated on the Web earlier this year.
By Edward Nawotka, Editor-in-Chief
It appears that Amazon’s warehouses are the global book distribution chain’s equivalent of modern day sweatshops. Earlier this week Amazon fired its German security firm after a documentary film crew from ARD tied it to a far right wing group. The film crew revealed that seasonal workers hired by an Amazon subcontractor in Germany, many of whom were previously unemployed, were driven around Germany in buses, housed in poor conditions and kept under constant surveillance by the aforementioned security guards.
The Financial Times notes in their report on the firing:
On their arrival in Germany the temps were allegedly housed several to a cabin at a vacant holiday park where they were dependent on unreliable and overcrowded bus services. The workers were monitored by a security company called Hensel European Security Services, whose initials, the programme pointed out, spell out the surname of Hitler’s deputy, Rudolf Hess.
This follows a thorough Financial Times report that documented the numerous complaints of Amazon warehouse workers in the UK, which included being issued cheap, ill-fitting footwear and being required to walk between 7 and 15 miles per day.
The FT studied Amazon’s labor practices, as well as broken promises. In 2011, “an Amazon official told a parliamentary committee the company employed about 15,000 people,” but according to 2011 accounts, Amazon averaged just 3,023 employees. And many of Amazon’s employees are temps with no benefits or long-term prospects with the company. Talk about bait-and-switch.
Of course, the company makes no apology for their practices. As the FT quotes Jeff Bezos saying in an earlier Forbes interview, after the magazine had named him CEO of the Year, “Our culture is friendly and intense, but if push comes to shove, we’ll settle for intense.”
Push comes to shove. Interesting turn of phrase, particularly in the context of the trouble in Germany.
High quality global journalism requires investment. Please share this article with others using the link below, do not cut & paste the article. See our Ts&Cs and Copyright Policy for more detail. Email ftsales.support@ft.com to buy additional rights. http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/ed6a985c-70bd-11e2-85d0-00144feab49a.html#ixzz2y3GzHlQn
Amazon unpacked
By Sarah O’Connor
The online giant is creating thousands of UK jobs, so why are some employees less than happy?
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/ed6a985c-70bd-11e2-85d0-00144feab49a.html#slide0
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My point is, everything is being sold online. Amazon is crushing Best Buys and Wal-Mart in that sense.
You have to live in a area where the Amazon "fresh" service is available though
I go grocery shopping late at night or early in the morning when no one's in the store, peace 
Wouldn't use this for fresh food, but everything else
Wouldn't use this for fresh food, but everything else