Commentary Big brick and mortar retailers, like Best Buy, Home Depot, and Target, are backing a curious strategy against the organized smash-and-grab looting going on during the Christmas shopping season in cities like San Francisco and Chicago run by Democrat mayors and district attorneys who won’t prosecute robbers. They’re calling for passage of a bipartisan bill that promises to “expose criminals who are selling consumers stolen, fake and dangerous products.” Congressional staffers were certainly exposed, as frustrated wannabe ad copywriters, with the title they concocted: “The Integrity, Notification, and Fairness in Online Retail Marketplaces for Consumers (INFORM Consumers) Act,” sponsored by the Democrat chairwoman and her ranking Republican colleague on the consumer protection and commerce subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee. The idea is that if you know goods are stolen or counterfeit, you won’t buy them. But ask yourself: if your home were burglarized, would your mind …