An economics professor with Sudbury’s Laurentian University says a grocery store chain’s choice to lock up certain cheeses and instructing customers to ask a cashier for assistance is an indication of a broader problem.
Louis-Philippe Rochon says the issue points to a much bigger societal issue than simply trying to deter theft.
The signage, spotted at a Vancouver No Frills store, owned by Loblaw, shows the locked up 250g wedges of President’s Choice Splendido Parmigiano Reggiano and President’s Choice Splendido Grana Padano, priced at $9.99 each.
Canadian markets naturally lend themselves to government abetted oligarchy.
