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the appearance of choice
![[mail]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhDQAKANUAAP7/+////f3+//7+/v/9/68fIrsSEMMLBv7/+v7+//z/+//+/P3//q0+Rb4PDcYHArkUFMQJBcANCrE4PqlGUKlFT/z//bIbHp5fbbAdIcYHAbshIv7//ccGAMEMCf7////+/78ODP///wAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAACH5BAAAAAAALAAAAAANAAoAAAZZwI5wSBQeQqKPAiQSBUAfASAUyoCuUNFVBKGKLgQLR8T5IDwiKlQy+DA5BtAUyakUOFAHhpEOCSYfAx4dEUwbIFQNCwkfY04fBBRUbo1NSZYhDx6bnJ0eGkEAOw==){kind=small}
Mervyn’s was owned by Target, but sold off. Major retail brands being owned by the same actual company. Another case of the disease in the detergent isle: the appearance of choice, but no real choice. The appearance of competition, but no real competition. Oh, what tangled webs corporations weave, when they practice branding to deceive
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