I think you need to expand your arguement a lot. Of course grocery stores throw away returns, this is not at all new. How do you go from a grocery store throwing away returns to some concerted activity to ban cash?
I'm surprised grocery stores are accepting returns of perishable items anyway. I can see non-food items if it wasnt for this virus (you dont know if someone who is a carrier has touched it since it was bought) but not unpackaged stuff with an expiration date
How are you getting that because they have to discard returned items due to possibke contamination that physical cash is going away? That's quite a leap.
I think you need to expand your arguement a lot. Of course grocery stores throw away returns, this is not at all new. How do you go from a grocery store throwing away returns to some concerted activity to ban cash?
I'm surprised grocery stores are accepting returns of perishable items anyway. I can see non-food items if it wasnt for this virus (you dont know if someone who is a carrier has touched it since it was bought) but not unpackaged stuff with an expiration date
When I buy groceries, the store sure as hell better not be stocking returned perishable items!
"No more dollars for you, only government credits accepted here"
I don’t get the conclusion either
How are you getting that because they have to discard returned items due to possibke contamination that physical cash is going away? That's quite a leap.