Tuesday, July 03, 2007
Wal-Mart's Brass Balls
Wow, if these allegations are true, (which they look to be), the size of the brass balls on the people that thought this up must make it very difficult to wear pants.
When Karen Armatrout died in 1997, her employer, Wal-Mart, collected thousands of dollars on a life insurance policy the retail giant had taken out without telling her, according to a lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court.
I must say that this is very creepy, just like the article says. For Wal-Mart to do something like this actually does make financial sense, but it feels very wrong. I am unsure of the legality of it, (I imagine they had their own lawyers look into it), but it does make me think twice about shopping at Wal-Mart.
Travis
travis@rightwinglunatic.com
When Karen Armatrout died in 1997, her employer, Wal-Mart, collected thousands of dollars on a life insurance policy the retail giant had taken out without telling her, according to a lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court.
I must say that this is very creepy, just like the article says. For Wal-Mart to do something like this actually does make financial sense, but it feels very wrong. I am unsure of the legality of it, (I imagine they had their own lawyers look into it), but it does make me think twice about shopping at Wal-Mart.
Travis
travis@rightwinglunatic.com
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