Still..

Shopping… What a way to go.
Express your innermost love and highest potential
by the dollar. I. e. your hard earned pay.

What happened to existence as such?
Did we all miss that?
Are we too busy living up to standards set by our parents?
Do we create a nice world for each other
or for the same reason people speculate against the dollar – ?

Sorry, just wondering.
Shopping should be the least of our worries!
Why is it so important for us all?
Who is it, that wants this developement?

It may be a very positive experience to shop
in an environment such as the one described,
but what about the full impact of our everyday actions combined?

What about the ramifications of our life style?
What are we really doing to the world and eachother?
Isn't it important, what comes out of our way of life?
Doesn't it in fact mean everything to the generations to come?
Are we shopping delirious?
What the shopping shell is the matter with us?

I don't think there's a single parent out there who deliberately make their children disruptive. A lot of them are well aware of the sneering attitude people like you have towards them and their children. A lot of them are self-conscious about it, adding pressure to their already troublesome situation. A lot of them misguidedly stress more about "controlling"(as you put it) their children, which ends up exacerbating the situation.

As for kids annoying others, I find it true that kids are generally like farts, in that we can only tolerate our own.

http://www.theprettyproject.com

And since shopping is only entertaining for those with the proper training, why not just forget all about it.
It will put everyone out of work, who isn't DOING SOMETHING NECESSARY,
but it'll sure give us time to think about how the world and its people are really doing.

As long as we're just producing and consuming, we're a part of the problem,
much rather than the solution. But if we start thinking, we WILL make a difference to the better.
And at the same time annoy both the economic elite AND tre religious leaders,
who are all messing with our minds.

What is described is something that book stores have practiced for some time. Making consumers (or potential consumers) comfortable, encouraging them to stay awhile. Now, these same locations serve as alternate workplaces (with or without pay) for the unemployed and underemployed and looking-for-employment, who still may purchase a book or two. Or at the very least, make the establishment appear to be thriving.

Perhaps just the human antidote to recessionary angst that we need. And maybe not so bad for business, either.