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This Kansas City grocery store sits empty while soaking up taxpayer money. That’s the failed socialist model in action. Compare that to Costco, where hardworking Americans choose to shop because it works. The results aren’t even close.
Costco succeeds because it serves members who willingly pay for value. Workers earn good wages and customers get quality goods at low prices. This happens through smart business choices, not government orders. The free market delivers when politicians don’t interfere.
Over in Kansas City, a city-backed grocery store stands nearly deserted. Despite millions in public funding, shoppers avoid it. This is what happens when politics replaces customer choice. Real businesses respond to demand, but government stores ignore it.
Costco thrives because people choose membership for real benefits. Shoppers get pharmacies, cheap gas, and bulk savings. They flock there because it saves them money, not because politicians force them. The difference is between freedom and failure.
Even smaller stores like WinCo beat socialist models by cutting costs wisely. They skip credit cards to lower prices and have customers bag their own groceries. These smart choices make them competitive without tax dollars. That’s capitalism adapting to serve people.
New York’s plan for city-run stores would waste $60 million taxpayer dollars. Like Kansas City’s empty shelves, it would ignore real market needs. Government stores don’t listen to customers—they follow political agendas instead.
Most Americans know government-run groceries are a bad idea. Polls show people worry more about the costs politicians ignore. When stores answer to bureaucrats instead of shoppers, shelves go empty and prices stay high. That’s the socialist pattern.
Costco proves the American model works through voluntary cooperation. The Kansas City disaster shows what happens when government forces its way in. Freedom builds full carts. Socialism builds empty stores.
