I drank this drink for most of my late teens and early twenties, and the acidity levels in it are so high it gave me ulcers.

Now, I’m not one for banning things, and I do believe in self-responsibilty, but after watching people die on this stuff, after watching illness occur in many young people who were being given the chance to afford becoming an alcoholic, I have to question the availbility of such substances, likewise the over-abundance of said hair-product. And this is before mentioning the cost on the NHS (in the UK), but then maybe the taxes cover it – which is even more sinister, and perhaps overly cynical.

I’m not self-righteous, and perhaps it is because I have seen the effects for myself, but I couldn’t in right mind sell this product or work for a company that produced it. And some people will not be conscious of its effects, nor, perhaps by chance, be in a situation where they can afford not to be involved in the process. But some people do know the effects, some people line their pockets on the pain of others, which is tantamount to violence and in some cases manslaughter, surely.

But then perhaps that is life.

If these Wal-Mart managers were arrested, would alcoholism rates decrease by even one person? Is alcoholism caused by Wal-Mart hair products? If not, then what is the point?
.-= Chris | Martial Development´s last blog ..Watch “The Men Who Stare At Goats” Free Online =-.