Kachina26
Inmate #RDP158
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2007
- Messages
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That does seem to be the pattern.Sadly, the employee that punched the thief will most likely be fired.
And sued!Sadly, the employee that punched the thief will most likely be fired.
Awesome fuck the freeloaders we end up paying the price for higher cost of food to make of for these lazy pieces of shit!!!
The high prices start at the conglomerates who own our food chain, this from US Foods, note "optimized pricing" comment.
Labor and theft add to it, but the WalMart's, Kroger's et all play a major factor. It aint farm to table.
U.S. Foods, $6.1 billion in profit, you paid that.
"Gross profit of $6.1 billion increased $656 million, or 11.9%, from the prior year, primarily as a result of an increase in total case volume, cost of goods sold optimization, increased freight income from improved inbound logistics and optimized pricing. Gross profit as a percent of Net sales was 17.3%. Adjusted Gross profit was $6.1 billion, a 9.0% increase from the prior year. Adjusted Gross profit as a percent of Net sales was 17.3% and adjusted Gross profit per case was strong due to the aforementioned factors."
That's a lot of hot air where did you copy and paste that? Talk about over analyzing pretty simple lazy assholes that steal should not be protected and it does cost the consumer, pretty simple. But thanks for all that fancy data.The high prices start at the conglomerates who own our food chain, this from US Foods, note "optimized pricing" comment.
Labor and theft add to it, but the WalMart's, Kroger's et all play a major factor. It aint farm to table.
U.S. Foods, $6.1 billion in profit, you paid that.
"Gross profit of $6.1 billion increased $656 million, or 11.9%, from the prior year, primarily as a result of an increase in total case volume, cost of goods sold optimization, increased freight income from improved inbound logistics and optimized pricing. Gross profit as a percent of Net sales was 17.3%. Adjusted Gross profit was $6.1 billion, a 9.0% increase from the prior year. Adjusted Gross profit as a percent of Net sales was 17.3% and adjusted Gross profit per case was strong due to the aforementioned factors."
That's a lot of hot air where did you copy and paste that? Talk about over analyzing pretty simple lazy assholes that steal should not be protected and it does cost the consumer, pretty simple. But thanks for all that fancy data.
Don't believe everything you read but I totally agree with you on follow the money. Greedy corporations and politicians working hand in hand been that way for decades...........lol, the hot air comes from the US foods annual report for 2023
The big guys love squeezing the working fools.
I'm no fan of the liberal laws that benefit shoplifting, but follow the money....
Don't believe everything you read but I totally agree with you on follow the money. Greedy corporations and politicians working hand in hand been that way for decades...........
I loved your post up until the last few words. Absolutely not true. Law enforcement personnel DO care, whether you believe it or not. I know for a fact that agencies near me do arrest and book these shit bags all the time, when the retail chain is desirous of prosecution. The management at the retail stores dictate a lot of what happens based on their desire to prosecute (Private Person's Arrest), or not. Many large corporations refuse to prosecute as they believe the costs are more easily "Written off" versus paying employees who have to be excused from work in order to appear in court for an arrest related to a theft.I worked at Skaggs Drugstore after High School, I was 19 or so. They caught a Mexican guy on the mirrors stealing a toothbrush and shaving cream. He got to the door and ran and my boss said "Get Him". I tackled him in the parking lot and the cops came and hauled him away. I kinda still feel bad about the whole deal, guy was just trying to survive. Not like these days where these assholes blatantly walk out with a full cart of stuff and no one stops them and the cops don't care.........
I disagree with this. As a former grocery store manager, it is 100% up to the police department if they want to come out and do anything about it when we call them. I can’t tell you how many times I called on someone stealing or vandalizing and was told that they were too busy to deal with something like that.I loved your post up until the last few words. Absolutely not true. Law enforcement personnel DO care, whether you believe it or not. I know for a fact that agencies near me do arrest and book these shit bags all the time, when the retail chain is desirous of prosecution. The management at the retail stores dictate a lot of what happens based on their desire to prosecute (Private Person's Arrest), or not. Many large corporations refuse to prosecute as they believe the costs are more easily "Written off" versus paying employees who have to be excused from work in order to appear in court for an arrest related to a theft.
I'm sorry that happened to you folks. That absolutely sucks. I'm not sure what city you worked in, but I can almost guarantee it wasn't in the city where I work. I can tell you without a doubt that the guys I work with do whatever we can to get to these types of calls as quickly as possible. What can I say, we like taking folks to jail!!I disagree with this. As a former grocery store manager, it is 100% up to the police department if they want to come out and do anything about it when we call them. I can’t tell you how many times I called on someone stealing or vandalizing and was told that they were too busy to deal with something like that.
Fixed itShould have tied and tossed his shoes on the power lines
I wish I would have had more officers like that in West Covina and Rancho Cucamonga!I'm sorry that happened to you folks. That absolutely sucks. I'm not sure what city you worked in, but I can almost guarantee it wasn't in the city where I work. I can tell you without a doubt that the guys I work with do whatever we can to get to these types of calls as quickly as possible. What can I say, we like taking folks to jail!!I can't speak about the agency where your store was located though....
Very true. Another tool when I was working was Border Patrol. If the person had no "papers", and the store did not want to prosecute, I would call BP to have them picked up. It's too bad LE today can no longer do that.I loved your post up until the last few words. Absolutely not true. Law enforcement personnel DO care, whether you believe it or not. I know for a fact that agencies near me do arrest and book these shit bags all the time, when the retail chain is desirous of prosecution. The management at the retail stores dictate a lot of what happens based on their desire to prosecute (Private Person's Arrest), or not. Many large corporations refuse to prosecute as they believe the costs are more easily "Written off" versus paying employees who have to be excused from work in order to appear in court for an arrest related to a theft.
Wife says calling campus police at the Hospital is useless.Believe it or not, WCPD and SBCSO both have outstanding officers and deputies. Unfortunately, I know for a fact that both departments have the propensity to be busy at times. I'm hopeful their guys/gals were tied up on something more significant and those are the only reasons they were unable to assist you guys. Don't lose faith, there are still a lot of people out here trying to do the best we can with what we've got.![]()
I did that as a box boy at Sav On. Guy tried ro steal a case of Gin and we buggy whipped him with the rubber grocery separators at the door. We won.As it should be! Von’s use to have their own security team in plainclothes years ago and would detain shoplifters and press charges. A couple guys carried guns! Fun times when I was a box boy seen a lot of people do stupid things!
waaaaay back in the day. I worked loss prevention at a couple of different retailers. It was my job to apprehend shoplifters and employee thieves. Yes, we used physical force when required and yes, the stores prosecuted. different times indeed.As it should be! Von’s use to have their own security team in plainclothes years ago and would detain shoplifters and press charges. A couple guys carried guns! Fun times when I was a box boy seen a lot of people do stupid things!
Wonder if this will change Stater Bros. policy.
Profit of $1.6 billion on $35.6 billion in net sales is 4.5%. That's hardly excessive.lol, the hot air comes from the US foods annual report for 2023
The big guys love squeezing the working fools.
I'm no fan of the liberal laws that benefit shoplifting, but follow the money....
Not surprising, that's the ghetto one. Only one scarier than that that I've been to is on Highland and the 215 in San Bernardino. If I weren't armed, I would have kept on driving.Wonder if this will change Stater Bros. policy.
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Grocery worker has nose broken trying to stop retail theft in Southern California
A woman suspected of a retail theft in San Bernardino County that left a grocery store employee with a broken nose last week was arrested Tuesday. The robbery was reported at the Stater Bros. Marke…ktla.com
A woman suspected of a retail theft in San Bernardino County that left a grocery store employee with a broken nose last week was arrested Tuesday.
The robbery was reported at the Stater Bros. Markets location in the 15700 block of Main Street in Hesperia on May 15, the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department stated in a news release Wednesday.
Investigators said that a market employee was assaulted while trying to stop the suspect, later identified as 25-year-old Ginny Nicholson of Victorville, from exiting the store with a bag of concealed alcohol.
“The Stater Bros. Market employee was transported to a local hospital, where she was treated for a broken nose and lacerations,” the Sheriff’s Department stated.
The suspect fled the store but was later identified by investigators who received a warrant for Nicholson’s arrest.
She was booked on suspicion of robbery and assault and was being held on $50,000 bail, according to the Sheriff’s Department.
Are we going to turn this into another union thread? LOL!Don't believe everything you read but I totally agree with you on follow the money. Greedy corporations and politicians working hand in hand been that way for decades...........
I thought the ghetto one was in Mojave off the 14?Not surprising, that's the ghetto one. Only one scarier than that that I've been to is on Highland and the 215 in San Bernardino. If I weren't armed, I would have kept on driving.
$35.6 billion in sales is excessive.Profit of $1.6 billion on $35.6 billion in net sales is 4.5%. That's hardly excessive.
It is, but that's Victimville. There's a not so nice one in Apple Valley on Bear Valley by the Stadium.I thought the ghetto one was in Mojave off the 14?
The laws aren’t the issue. The enforcement is the issue. Most California PD’s won’t show up for a shoplifting call unless there’s a weapon involved. They don’t bother because they know they won’t be prosecuted.The only problem with the hood rats is if they have a weapon.
California has a very good law for protection of storekeepers that if you have reasonable suspicion, they’re hiding something stealing it. You can detain them outside of the store.
Remember for the most part you don’t have a crime and until they cleared the door without paying for it.
depending upon the circumstances can be prosecuted as a felony , which is a wobbler, misdemeanor or felony for commercial burglary if they went in with the intent to steal.. The value doesn’t matter if they went into the intent to steal a five cent package of gum ,then that can be a felony, especially with a prior.
Word becomes more serious and you can go to prison his someone from a store store security identifies themselves and ask for the item back and they use force or fear such as simulating the weapon to make the escape so if they punch out a security or store manager now that becomes 211 PC robbery by force
Response to that...then you'll be to busy after we beat the hell out them. Perfect we handle it at the store.I disagree with this. As a former grocery store manager, it is 100% up to the police department if they want to come out and do anything about it when we call them. I can’t tell you how many times I called on someone stealing or vandalizing and was told that they were too busy to deal with something like that.
$35.6 billion in sales is excessive.
Pretty soon we will have one supplier for all our food stuffs.
US Foods is the fourth largest food distribution company in the United States. Sysco's 2023 income, the biggest food distributor in the country, doubled US Food's sales.Shell made 7 billion in profit in the first quarter not much competition there either.