Well that’s true of bus passes and free prescriptions isn’t it
suzie In the sense that taxpayers subsidise public services, yes. But most taxpayers take out of the system as well as pay into it.
But we’re not talking about public services here. Seasalt and Morrison’s are businesses and they are choosing to redistribute money from one section of their customer base to another.
I’m not commenting on the morality of it, or who is more deserving of these companies’ supposed beneficence.
I’m just pointing out that there’s no such thing as a free lunch.
Whether it’s a good business move to attract new business by charging your existing customers more is open to question.
So it begins….. Streeting resigns
By special request, let’s discuss our favourite Classic Music and why?


