> Seen on TV documentary about shoplifting:
>
> 1. Guy goes into Walmart and grabs the display dirt bike.
> (The ones for sale are still unassembled and in crates)
>
> 2. He walks it over to Customer Service
>
> 3. Waits in line; asks to return it for a refund
>
> 4. When clerk asks for his receipt he claims to have
> forgotten it at home
>
> 5. Then in full view of staff and security guards
> he wheels it "back" outside, loads it onto pickup truck
> and makes off
>
> 6. The whole incident is recorded on various cams.
> Some footage appears on the TV show with commentary
> by the security manager
>
> 7. The store loses ~$700 worth of merchandise and will
> have to sell 10 more like it just to break even
>
> 8. The bike looked too small for the thief; maybe he
> stole it for his kid. What a way to teach positive values.
At least the think will collapse on him the first time he tries to ride it,
if it starts at all.
The downside is that he'll probably sue Walmart for selling crap. And win.
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>
> 1. Guy goes into Walmart and grabs the display dirt bike.
> (The ones for sale are still unassembled and in crates)
>
> 2. He walks it over to Customer Service
>
> 3. Waits in line; asks to return it for a refund
>
> 4. When clerk asks for his receipt he claims to have
> forgotten it at home
>
> 5. Then in full view of staff and security guards
> he wheels it "back" outside, loads it onto pickup truck
> and makes off
>
> 6. The whole incident is recorded on various cams.
> Some footage appears on the TV show with commentary
> by the security manager
>
> 7. The store loses ~$700 worth of merchandise and will
> have to sell 10 more like it just to break even
>
> 8. The bike looked too small for the thief; maybe he
> stole it for his kid. What a way to teach positive values.