I live in a community where new houses built must be at least $500,000 in value. I've never met a Democrat in my neighborhood, nor have I seen a bumper sticker with support for a liberal candidate... yet at my local grocery store, they are doing the same thing in regards to toilet paper.
I understand the point you're trying to make, but this is a human thing, not a Republican or Democrat thing. Just because my area started buying and hoarding toilet paper doesn't mean that this is how every Republican is. People have these filters over their eyes that it's "my side versus their side". In reality, both sides are guilty of being hypocrites. Party loyalty (cheer your team) seems to be what separates people. I've seen it separate fellow brothers and sisters in Christ in this very forum. It's time we stop thinking superficially and start looking at problems objectively so we can efficiently find a solution to the problem.
We should also give credit to companies who are setting such limited quantities for things like toilet paper and other products. They could easily capitalize on all this demand but instead of maximizing their profits, they are trying to do the right thing and provide for as many people as possible in this time of need. I'm the first to attack corporate welfare, but also the first to give a corporation credit when they do right.
