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Shoplifting Free-for-All: Guards Forced to Stand By as Thieves Raid the Store Security stands idle while brazen thieves load up carts and walk out with merchandise. Company policies at many retailers prohibit staff from intervening to avoid risks—leaving stores effectively defenceless. This viral clip captures the frustration: rampant theft... show more

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SHAMELESS MINORITIES STEAL THEY ALWAYS GET AWAY WITH IT? WHY? BRAZEN THEFT IN BROAD DAYLIGHT WHILE LAW ABIDING CUSTOMERS STAND IN LINE AND PLAY BY THE RULES. Shoppers watch in disbelief as people walk out with bags of unpaid merchandise, smirking at the cameras, while others patiently wait their turn at the register. Store employees are left powerless. Prices rise. Communities feel the impact. Frustration grows when it seems like consequences are rare and accountability is optional. People who work hard and follow the law start asking why they should keep playing fair if others don’t. Public safety and retail theft have become major political flashpoints, with leaders across the spectrum debating how to respond…stricter enforcement, policy reform, or something else entirely. When criminals walk out without consequences while honest citizens follow the rules, what message does that send?

SHAMELESS MINORITIES STEAL THEY ALWAYS GET AWAY WITH IT? WHY? BRAZEN THEFT IN BROAD DAYLIGHT WHILE LAW ABIDING CUSTOMERS STAND IN LINE AND PLAY BY THE RULES. Shoppers watch in disbelief as people walk out with bags of unpaid merchandise, smirking at the cameras, while others patiently wait their turn at the register. Store employees are left powerless. Prices rise. Communities feel the impact. Frustration grows when it seems like consequences are rare and accountability is optional. People who work hard and follow the law start asking why they should keep playing fair if others don’t. Public safety and retail theft have become major political flashpoints, with leaders across the spectrum debating how to respond…stricter enforcement, policy reform, or something else entirely. When criminals walk out without consequences while honest citizens follow the rules, what message does that send?

𝐌𝐑. 𝐖𝐇𝐈𝐓𝐄 ™

17,058 views • 6 months ago

UNBELIEVABLE: A Minneapolis woman threatened a gas station worker with a protest, including shutting down the business, and knocked over his trash container, all because he followed state law and locked two teens inside the store after catching them shoplifting while waiting for police, who never showed up. She casually brushed off the theft, claiming businesses can just “write it off on their taxes.” Then the same entitled corners of the community cry and whine when stores flee, leaving “food deserts” behind. They refuse to hold their own accountable for the nonstop, brazen theft destroying retail, jobs, and neighborhoods. This cycle isn’t complicated: tolerate endless theft → businesses leave → residents suffer → blame everyone except the thieves. Accountability starts at home!

UNBELIEVABLE: A Minneapolis woman threatened a gas station worker with a protest, including shutting down the business, and knocked over his trash container, all because he followed state law and locked two teens inside the store after catching them shoplifting while waiting for police, who never showed up. She casually brushed off the theft, claiming businesses can just “write it off on their taxes.” Then the same entitled corners of the community cry and whine when stores flee, leaving “food deserts” behind. They refuse to hold their own accountable for the nonstop, brazen theft destroying retail, jobs, and neighborhoods. This cycle isn’t complicated: tolerate endless theft → businesses leave → residents suffer → blame everyone except the thieves. Accountability starts at home!

I Meme Therefore I Am 🇺🇸

144,262 views • 2 months ago

An elderly couple in worn, dirty clothes admired a gold necklace in a luxury jewelry store until a clerk sized them up and waved them toward the door, where two guards took them by the arms and pushed them out onto the street. At a black Mercedes parked right out front the pair peeled off their rags to reveal a sharp suit with a heavy gold chain and a glittering evening gown, then opened that old rusty briefcase packed full of hundred dollar bills. The clerk and guards who judged the couple by their clothes stood frozen with their mouths open as the smiling pair waved goodbye, having lost the richest customers to walk through that door.

An elderly couple in worn, dirty clothes admired a gold necklace in a luxury jewelry store until a clerk sized them up and waved them toward the door, where two guards took them by the arms and pushed them out onto the street. At a black Mercedes parked right out front the pair peeled off their rags to reveal a sharp suit with a heavy gold chain and a glittering evening gown, then opened that old rusty briefcase packed full of hundred dollar bills. The clerk and guards who judged the couple by their clothes stood frozen with their mouths open as the smiling pair waved goodbye, having lost the richest customers to walk through that door.

Crazy Moments

52,274 views • 1 month ago

FTC documents show Pepsi is price fixing The FTC looked at internal emails with Pepsi and Walmart, they found they act as one company and Pepsi even takes action against grocery stores and other chains like Target if they price Pepsi as cheaply as Walmart does “The FTC looked at a bunch of internal Pepsi emails and communications. The executives at Pepsi would talk about Walmart's prices as our prices. As if this is, this is all one big company — Big rivals like Target, small mom and pop shops, regional chains, everywhere it could keep an eye on it, it did. And where it found that Pepsi prices in those other stores were getting low enough to really compete with Walmart, with all of the discounts and all of the other things that it was giving Walmart, it took action against those other stores. What does that look like? It reduced their deals, it reduced the discounts they were giving these other retailers. It even increased their wholesale prices, started to kind of ratchet it up more and more every year so that the price of Pepsi products at every other store that wasn't a Walmart were artificially higher for the consumer than they would have been if there was actual competition between Walmart and these stores. These stores wanted to push the prices down, but Pepsi simply wouldn't let them by charging them more” This is price fixing and illegal

FTC documents show Pepsi is price fixing The FTC looked at internal emails with Pepsi and Walmart, they found they act as one company and Pepsi even takes action against grocery stores and other chains like Target if they price Pepsi as cheaply as Walmart does “The FTC looked at a bunch of internal Pepsi emails and communications. The executives at Pepsi would talk about Walmart's prices as our prices. As if this is, this is all one big company — Big rivals like Target, small mom and pop shops, regional chains, everywhere it could keep an eye on it, it did. And where it found that Pepsi prices in those other stores were getting low enough to really compete with Walmart, with all of the discounts and all of the other things that it was giving Walmart, it took action against those other stores. What does that look like? It reduced their deals, it reduced the discounts they were giving these other retailers. It even increased their wholesale prices, started to kind of ratchet it up more and more every year so that the price of Pepsi products at every other store that wasn't a Walmart were artificially higher for the consumer than they would have been if there was actual competition between Walmart and these stores. These stores wanted to push the prices down, but Pepsi simply wouldn't let them by charging them more” This is price fixing and illegal

Wall Street Apes

98,740 views • 8 months ago

Incident at #Tesco Raises Concerns: Customer Falsely Accused of Theft and Assaulted by Employee" In a shocking turn of events at Tesco, a woman found herself falsely accused of theft while using the self-checkout system. After providing evidence of her innocence, the situation took a disturbing turn when an employee allegedly assaulted her without cause. This incident highlights the importance of customer safety and the right to record such interactions. While customers are routinely monitored in stores, this case raises questions about the conduct of retail staff and the need for accountability. Assaulting a member of the public is unacceptable, and customers are within their rights to record interactions to protect themselves and provide evidence if falsely accused. Tesco is urged to thoroughly investigate the incident, ensuring appropriate action is taken to address any employee misconduct. As the story unfolds, it prompts a broader conversation about the balance between store security measures and respecting the rights of customers.

Incident at #Tesco Raises Concerns: Customer Falsely Accused of Theft and Assaulted by Employee" In a shocking turn of events at Tesco, a woman found herself falsely accused of theft while using the self-checkout system. After providing evidence of her innocence, the situation took a disturbing turn when an employee allegedly assaulted her without cause. This incident highlights the importance of customer safety and the right to record such interactions. While customers are routinely monitored in stores, this case raises questions about the conduct of retail staff and the need for accountability. Assaulting a member of the public is unacceptable, and customers are within their rights to record interactions to protect themselves and provide evidence if falsely accused. Tesco is urged to thoroughly investigate the incident, ensuring appropriate action is taken to address any employee misconduct. As the story unfolds, it prompts a broader conversation about the balance between store security measures and respecting the rights of customers.

Brighton’s Official 1# Page

2,665,099 views • 2 years ago

🚨🚨Shoplifting Surge in Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend: A Community in Crisis🚨🚨 The recent influx of migrants in the Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend neighborhoods of Brooklyn has sparked a wave of shoplifting incidents, leaving local businesses reeling. The area, known for its blend of big-name stores and cherished mom-and-pop shops, is now grappling with a surge in thefts that many attribute to the nearby migrant hotel. Local store owners report a significant increase in shoplifting since the migrant hotel opened. Marshall's, a well-known retail chain, has even gone so far as to employ a paid NYPD detail to address the issue. Smaller businesses, however, are feeling the brunt of these crimes without the same level of security. "I've had more items stolen in the past few months than in the last several years combined," lamented one shop owner. "It's not just the loss of goods; it's the sense of violation and fear among my staff and customers." NYPD police sources confirm an uptick in shoplifting. Due to lax laws, many of those arrested are released just hours later, exacerbating the problem. The shoplifting problem has heightened tensions between the local community and the migrant population. Store owners express frustration that migrants, who receive free housing, food, and financial assistance, are still engaging in theft. "They get everything handed to them and still come into our stores and steal. It's not right," said another store owner. "These migrants get free hotel, free food, free money, and they're still stealing from us. We're trying to run our businesses and provide for our families, but this constant stealing is making it impossible." Some store owners have reported instances where migrants enter stores with babies in carriages and use them to conceal stolen items, further complicating efforts to prevent theft. The rise in shoplifting is not just a financial burden; it's eroding the sense of safety and community that Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend have long cherished. Residents and business owners alike are feeling the impact, and tensions are palpable. As the community navigates these challenges, there is a growing call for solutions that address the root causes of the issue while preserving the neighborhood's integrity. The voices of Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend are clear: they need support, and they need it now By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email viralnewsnyc@gmail.com

🚨🚨Shoplifting Surge in Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend: A Community in Crisis🚨🚨 The recent influx of migrants in the Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend neighborhoods of Brooklyn has sparked a wave of shoplifting incidents, leaving local businesses reeling. The area, known for its blend of big-name stores and cherished mom-and-pop shops, is now grappling with a surge in thefts that many attribute to the nearby migrant hotel. Local store owners report a significant increase in shoplifting since the migrant hotel opened. Marshall's, a well-known retail chain, has even gone so far as to employ a paid NYPD detail to address the issue. Smaller businesses, however, are feeling the brunt of these crimes without the same level of security. "I've had more items stolen in the past few months than in the last several years combined," lamented one shop owner. "It's not just the loss of goods; it's the sense of violation and fear among my staff and customers." NYPD police sources confirm an uptick in shoplifting. Due to lax laws, many of those arrested are released just hours later, exacerbating the problem. The shoplifting problem has heightened tensions between the local community and the migrant population. Store owners express frustration that migrants, who receive free housing, food, and financial assistance, are still engaging in theft. "They get everything handed to them and still come into our stores and steal. It's not right," said another store owner. "These migrants get free hotel, free food, free money, and they're still stealing from us. We're trying to run our businesses and provide for our families, but this constant stealing is making it impossible." Some store owners have reported instances where migrants enter stores with babies in carriages and use them to conceal stolen items, further complicating efforts to prevent theft. The rise in shoplifting is not just a financial burden; it's eroding the sense of safety and community that Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend have long cherished. Residents and business owners alike are feeling the impact, and tensions are palpable. As the community navigates these challenges, there is a growing call for solutions that address the root causes of the issue while preserving the neighborhood's integrity. The voices of Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend are clear: they need support, and they need it now By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email [email protected]

Viral News NYC

123,690 views • 2 years ago

REPORT: New York retailers lost a whopping $4.4 BILLION from shoplifting in the 2022 year. This is what happens when you elect liberal leaders. The situation is getting so bad that retailers are warning that they may have to close stores or increase prices as employee's lives are threatened by the violence. Buffalo shop owner Stephen Lands may be forced to close his shop and is blaming soft on crime policy. "[Police] usually blame it on bail reform and say they can’t arrest them and it would just be an appearance ticket so it’s not worth coming I guess." Retail theft is up 64% in New York City since 2019. Joe Rogan previously talked about the shoplifting pandemic in New York. (Video below) Maybe we should punish criminals instead of rewarding them.

REPORT: New York retailers lost a whopping $4.4 BILLION from shoplifting in the 2022 year. This is what happens when you elect liberal leaders. The situation is getting so bad that retailers are warning that they may have to close stores or increase prices as employee's lives are threatened by the violence. Buffalo shop owner Stephen Lands may be forced to close his shop and is blaming soft on crime policy. "[Police] usually blame it on bail reform and say they can’t arrest them and it would just be an appearance ticket so it’s not worth coming I guess." Retail theft is up 64% in New York City since 2019. Joe Rogan previously talked about the shoplifting pandemic in New York. (Video below) Maybe we should punish criminals instead of rewarding them.

Collin Rugg

1,040,126 views • 2 years ago

MATTER OF URGENT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE: 04/03/2025 A motion on the Urgent Call to Suspend and Investigate the Proposed Increase in Subscription Prices by Multichoice: Multichoice, the owner of PayTV options DStv and GOtv, recently announced an increase in the prices of all its packages in Nigeria, citing prevalent economic factors leading to increased operational costs as their reason for the proposed increase. The 20%-25% hike in subscription prices would be the second time in less than a year, as the last hike was in May 2024. The increase in May 2024 sparked a public outrage and many Nigerians who werealready dealing with rising costs of living were forced to ditch their decoders even as they lamented the lack of competition in the pay-TV sector. Due to the dominant position of Multichoice in pay-TV, price increases always have a widespread impact and put consumers under undue pressure. The most recent hike in subscription prices announcement has triggered widespread criticism from subscribers, many of whom have taken to social media to express their frustration over frequent price hikes without a corresponding improvement in service quality and the seeming aloof stance of the government towards the situation. The House Resolved to: (i) Call on Multichoice to suspend their proposed increase in subscription prices in Nigeria pending exhaustive investigations; (ii) Mandate the Committee on Information to investigate the arbitrary increase in subscription prices by Multichoice with a view to ensuring implementation of cost-effective policies in the pay-TV sector for consumers in Nigeria.

MATTER OF URGENT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE: 04/03/2025 A motion on the Urgent Call to Suspend and Investigate the Proposed Increase in Subscription Prices by Multichoice: Multichoice, the owner of PayTV options DStv and GOtv, recently announced an increase in the prices of all its packages in Nigeria, citing prevalent economic factors leading to increased operational costs as their reason for the proposed increase. The 20%-25% hike in subscription prices would be the second time in less than a year, as the last hike was in May 2024. The increase in May 2024 sparked a public outrage and many Nigerians who werealready dealing with rising costs of living were forced to ditch their decoders even as they lamented the lack of competition in the pay-TV sector. Due to the dominant position of Multichoice in pay-TV, price increases always have a widespread impact and put consumers under undue pressure. The most recent hike in subscription prices announcement has triggered widespread criticism from subscribers, many of whom have taken to social media to express their frustration over frequent price hikes without a corresponding improvement in service quality and the seeming aloof stance of the government towards the situation. The House Resolved to: (i) Call on Multichoice to suspend their proposed increase in subscription prices in Nigeria pending exhaustive investigations; (ii) Mandate the Committee on Information to investigate the arbitrary increase in subscription prices by Multichoice with a view to ensuring implementation of cost-effective policies in the pay-TV sector for consumers in Nigeria.

Rep Engr Esosa Iyawe FNSE

157,671 views • 1 year ago

NOT TODAY. Kroger employees had enough. A woman in the parking lot argued hard, trying to reclaim grocery items staff clearly believed she was walking out with unpaid. Carts, bags, goods scattered on the ground while blue-shirted workers stood firm and sorted it out. She gestured and pushed back. They held the line. This is what every day retail looks like now in too many stores. Employees stepping up because the system expects them to absorb the losses. Some managers quietly admit thousands in shrink every month is just “the cost of doing business.” Law-abiding shoppers pay for it at checkout while others treat the aisles like a free-for-all. Hard-working staff shouldn’t have to play security in the parking lot. But here we are. When did basic accountability become optional? Share if you’re tired of watching this slide. What’s your store experience been like lately?

NOT TODAY. Kroger employees had enough. A woman in the parking lot argued hard, trying to reclaim grocery items staff clearly believed she was walking out with unpaid. Carts, bags, goods scattered on the ground while blue-shirted workers stood firm and sorted it out. She gestured and pushed back. They held the line. This is what every day retail looks like now in too many stores. Employees stepping up because the system expects them to absorb the losses. Some managers quietly admit thousands in shrink every month is just “the cost of doing business.” Law-abiding shoppers pay for it at checkout while others treat the aisles like a free-for-all. Hard-working staff shouldn’t have to play security in the parking lot. But here we are. When did basic accountability become optional? Share if you’re tired of watching this slide. What’s your store experience been like lately?

@XTexasGirlX

27,938 views • 2 months ago

🚨 Organized Retail Theft Arrests 🚨 On Nov. 26, Redmond officers began investigating a Nov. 24 theft at Guitar Center on the 7400 block of 164th Ave NE. Security footage showed an adult male and a juvenile female working together to steal two high-value guitars by concealing them under a jacket and leaving the store unnoticed. A Guitar Center employee in another state later located the stolen guitars for sale online and recognized the same suspects from previous incidents. The pair has been linked to thefts at least four Guitar Center locations across WA, CA, and OR, and are believed to be part of an organized retail theft operation. A Redmond detective contacted the suspects through the online listing, and on Nov. 28 the male suspect arranged a meetup to sell one of the guitars. Both suspects arrived and were taken into custody without incident. Laurentiu Miclescu, 25, was charged on Dec. 3 with Organized Retail Theft in the first degree and Trafficking Stolen Property in the first degree. Redmond police encourage retailers to remain vigilant. Organized theft groups often use distraction techniques, such as splitting up, engaging employees in conversation, or concealing items under clothing to quickly remove high-value merchandise. Please report suspicious behavior immediately.

🚨 Organized Retail Theft Arrests 🚨 On Nov. 26, Redmond officers began investigating a Nov. 24 theft at Guitar Center on the 7400 block of 164th Ave NE. Security footage showed an adult male and a juvenile female working together to steal two high-value guitars by concealing them under a jacket and leaving the store unnoticed. A Guitar Center employee in another state later located the stolen guitars for sale online and recognized the same suspects from previous incidents. The pair has been linked to thefts at least four Guitar Center locations across WA, CA, and OR, and are believed to be part of an organized retail theft operation. A Redmond detective contacted the suspects through the online listing, and on Nov. 28 the male suspect arranged a meetup to sell one of the guitars. Both suspects arrived and were taken into custody without incident. Laurentiu Miclescu, 25, was charged on Dec. 3 with Organized Retail Theft in the first degree and Trafficking Stolen Property in the first degree. Redmond police encourage retailers to remain vigilant. Organized theft groups often use distraction techniques, such as splitting up, engaging employees in conversation, or concealing items under clothing to quickly remove high-value merchandise. Please report suspicious behavior immediately.

RedmondWaPD

32,633 views • 8 months ago

Caught on camera! Rebel News reporter witnesses heist at LCBO store Rebel News reporter David Menzies had a firsthand view of thieves robbing an LCBO store in Toronto — and neither the staff, Crown corporation nor Premier Doug Ford seem to care. So, there we were at the Liquor Control Board of Ontario store at 1750 The Queensway in west-end Toronto on Tuesday night. We were buying a bottle of Laphroaig Quarter Cask because, well, where the hell else is he supposed to get a bottle of Scotch in Ontario? In any event, while off-duty and minding our own business and not looking for trouble — but trouble found us. Thieves entered the store, filled their sacks with booze, and made a getaway. We filmed the crime on our cellphone and gave chase until it seemed that one of the thieves was brandishing a weapon of some sort. Maybe we need our heads examined for reacting to those thieves in such a fashion. Toronto being Toronto these days, the thieves could’ve been brandishing knives. Or guns. And dead men tell no tales. In any event, what did we learn from this encounter? Three things: For starters, those dudes are actually regular thieves. The LCBO staff recognized them immediately, yet did nothing. Nobody even left the store to take down the licence plate number of the getaway car. We did that. So, if you happen to see a white Chevy van in the GTA with plate number CB 39133 call the police. Assuming they give a rodent’s rectum. Next, this was yet another example of how our so-called castle laws totally suck. The LCBO employees told us that if they had gotten involved, they would have been automatically fired. And if they had harmed the robber in a takedown, they might even get sued — by the robber! Gee, who’s running the LCBO these days? York Regional Police Chief Jim MacSween? You know, the guy who wants residents of York Region to be “compliant” when home invaders break into their houses? That doesn’t apply to the chief, of course. He always has his sidearm nearby, something that is verboten for us. But never mind… Finally, when it comes to the booze file, can Premier Doug Ford pull himself away from creating stupid photo ops like banning Kentucky bourbon and California wines and dumping domestically made Crown Royal whisky down the drain? Can the province’s chief cherry cheesecake eating enthusiast do something tangible about LCBO theft, which is estimated to be as high as $77 million per year? We’ll help him out: for starters, have stores hire paid-duty police officers to lay down the law. And how about this: reconfigure LCBO stores much like they used to exist in yester-decade when the booze was locked in the back and a customer had to pay for that bottle before getting his hands on it. But no. Don’t expect the entitled lazy idiots running the LCBO or the premier to do anything. That’s because the LCBO is a government-owned liquor monopoly. It’s not their money going out the door — it's ours, at least if you live in Ontario. So, the LCBO’s solution to out-of-control theft is to simply mark up the bottles to cover the shrinkage and turn a blind eye to thieves. That’s right — the LCBO’s gameplan is to penalize its law-abiding customers who actually pay for the stuff while rewarding the thieves. You can’t make this up. Meanwhile, Douggie, can you adhere to the election slogan that you and your beloved late brother, Rob, used to run on? Namely, “Respect for taxpayers.” Because the dangerous crap that is going on at LCBO stores is completely disrespectful to those law-abiding Ontarians whom you claim to serve.

Caught on camera! Rebel News reporter witnesses heist at LCBO store Rebel News reporter David Menzies had a firsthand view of thieves robbing an LCBO store in Toronto — and neither the staff, Crown corporation nor Premier Doug Ford seem to care. So, there we were at the Liquor Control Board of Ontario store at 1750 The Queensway in west-end Toronto on Tuesday night. We were buying a bottle of Laphroaig Quarter Cask because, well, where the hell else is he supposed to get a bottle of Scotch in Ontario? In any event, while off-duty and minding our own business and not looking for trouble — but trouble found us. Thieves entered the store, filled their sacks with booze, and made a getaway. We filmed the crime on our cellphone and gave chase until it seemed that one of the thieves was brandishing a weapon of some sort. Maybe we need our heads examined for reacting to those thieves in such a fashion. Toronto being Toronto these days, the thieves could’ve been brandishing knives. Or guns. And dead men tell no tales. In any event, what did we learn from this encounter? Three things: For starters, those dudes are actually regular thieves. The LCBO staff recognized them immediately, yet did nothing. Nobody even left the store to take down the licence plate number of the getaway car. We did that. So, if you happen to see a white Chevy van in the GTA with plate number CB 39133 call the police. Assuming they give a rodent’s rectum. Next, this was yet another example of how our so-called castle laws totally suck. The LCBO employees told us that if they had gotten involved, they would have been automatically fired. And if they had harmed the robber in a takedown, they might even get sued — by the robber! Gee, who’s running the LCBO these days? York Regional Police Chief Jim MacSween? You know, the guy who wants residents of York Region to be “compliant” when home invaders break into their houses? That doesn’t apply to the chief, of course. He always has his sidearm nearby, something that is verboten for us. But never mind… Finally, when it comes to the booze file, can Premier Doug Ford pull himself away from creating stupid photo ops like banning Kentucky bourbon and California wines and dumping domestically made Crown Royal whisky down the drain? Can the province’s chief cherry cheesecake eating enthusiast do something tangible about LCBO theft, which is estimated to be as high as $77 million per year? We’ll help him out: for starters, have stores hire paid-duty police officers to lay down the law. And how about this: reconfigure LCBO stores much like they used to exist in yester-decade when the booze was locked in the back and a customer had to pay for that bottle before getting his hands on it. But no. Don’t expect the entitled lazy idiots running the LCBO or the premier to do anything. That’s because the LCBO is a government-owned liquor monopoly. It’s not their money going out the door — it's ours, at least if you live in Ontario. So, the LCBO’s solution to out-of-control theft is to simply mark up the bottles to cover the shrinkage and turn a blind eye to thieves. That’s right — the LCBO’s gameplan is to penalize its law-abiding customers who actually pay for the stuff while rewarding the thieves. You can’t make this up. Meanwhile, Douggie, can you adhere to the election slogan that you and your beloved late brother, Rob, used to run on? Namely, “Respect for taxpayers.” Because the dangerous crap that is going on at LCBO stores is completely disrespectful to those law-abiding Ontarians whom you claim to serve.

Rebel News

531,274 views • 11 months ago

Today I announced the Affordable Groceries Act to address our growing affordability crisis in San Francisco. For years, the price of milk, fresh vegetables, and more has been rising by double digits. At the same time, large chain corporations are leaving grocery stores and pharmacies as "zombie stores" - paying their lease to keep the storefronts vacant and block competition. The Affordable Groceries Act aims to end those food deserts by providing stimulus incentives to new grocery stores and pharmacies, while taxing zombie stores to generate revenue that could be used to fund new stores that sell affordable, fresh food. It works in 3 steps: 1. Streamline new stores, by eliminating conditional use permits for new groceries and pharmacies on vacant lots, while providing tax credits to reduce pharmacy gross receipts taxes. 2. Tax zombie stores, by ensuring that large chain corporations that deliberately leave grocery stores and pharmacies empty pay a vacancy tax for as long as they block competition from using the storefronts. The tax would not apply to small businesses, or to any new store that opens after January 2027. 3. Fund affordable groceries, by establishing an Affordable Grocery Fund that will subsidize operators that provide fresh affordable food. This could help corners stores convert into full grocery stores with fresh food, or let the city purchase buildings and rent them out to grocery operators who agree to keep prices low. We're bringing Affordable Groceries Act to the ballot this November, so you can make your voices heard that every San Franciscan deserves fresh affordable food in their neighborhood.

Today I announced the Affordable Groceries Act to address our growing affordability crisis in San Francisco. For years, the price of milk, fresh vegetables, and more has been rising by double digits. At the same time, large chain corporations are leaving grocery stores and pharmacies as "zombie stores" - paying their lease to keep the storefronts vacant and block competition. The Affordable Groceries Act aims to end those food deserts by providing stimulus incentives to new grocery stores and pharmacies, while taxing zombie stores to generate revenue that could be used to fund new stores that sell affordable, fresh food. It works in 3 steps: 1. Streamline new stores, by eliminating conditional use permits for new groceries and pharmacies on vacant lots, while providing tax credits to reduce pharmacy gross receipts taxes. 2. Tax zombie stores, by ensuring that large chain corporations that deliberately leave grocery stores and pharmacies empty pay a vacancy tax for as long as they block competition from using the storefronts. The tax would not apply to small businesses, or to any new store that opens after January 2027. 3. Fund affordable groceries, by establishing an Affordable Grocery Fund that will subsidize operators that provide fresh affordable food. This could help corners stores convert into full grocery stores with fresh food, or let the city purchase buildings and rent them out to grocery operators who agree to keep prices low. We're bringing Affordable Groceries Act to the ballot this November, so you can make your voices heard that every San Franciscan deserves fresh affordable food in their neighborhood.

Bilal Mahmood 馬百樂

13,695 views • 2 months ago

How a Township Pick n Pay Franchisee Lost Everything Meet Irish Modisane. In 2009, Irish became part of a programme intended to bring more black South Africans into the formal economy through franchise ownership. He took over a Score Supermarket in Siyabuswa, Mpumalanga. The store was reportedly in a poor condition at the time, but the promise was simple: build a successful business, create jobs, and help expand retail access in township communities. For many South Africans, this is exactly what economic transformation was supposed to look like. But according to Modisane, things did not turn out that way. He alleges that township stores operated under very different conditions from stores in affluent areas. Customers bought more basic necessities and fewer high-margin luxury products, making profitability more difficult from the outset. Modisane further alleges that unsuitable stock was frequently allocated to township stores, creating cash flow pressure and making it difficult to clear inventory before new stock arrived. As debts accumulated, he says franchisees were required to enter into variation agreements that added interest charges to outstanding balances. According to Modisane, Pick n Pay eventually took direct control of the Siyabuswa store. He alleges that head office personnel were brought in to run operations and that he was effectively excluded from the business he had built. He claims that while the store continued trading, debts continued to accumulate in his name, leaving him in an increasingly impossible financial position. Ultimately, the franchise was lost. Today, the man who once operated a major retail store in Siyabuswa reportedly earns a living through recycling, he has not lost alone but an additional 100 plus people lost jobs under him Modisane’s story raises uncomfortable questions now • What protections exist for franchisees when disputes arise? • Are township stores evaluated differently from stores in wealthier areas? • How should debt restructuring be handled between large corporations and small operators? • Did South Africa’s transformation programmes create lasting ownership, or simply temporary participation? These are questions that deserve answers. #BoycottBoxerStores #BoycottPicknPay Boxer Springboks

How a Township Pick n Pay Franchisee Lost Everything Meet Irish Modisane. In 2009, Irish became part of a programme intended to bring more black South Africans into the formal economy through franchise ownership. He took over a Score Supermarket in Siyabuswa, Mpumalanga. The store was reportedly in a poor condition at the time, but the promise was simple: build a successful business, create jobs, and help expand retail access in township communities. For many South Africans, this is exactly what economic transformation was supposed to look like. But according to Modisane, things did not turn out that way. He alleges that township stores operated under very different conditions from stores in affluent areas. Customers bought more basic necessities and fewer high-margin luxury products, making profitability more difficult from the outset. Modisane further alleges that unsuitable stock was frequently allocated to township stores, creating cash flow pressure and making it difficult to clear inventory before new stock arrived. As debts accumulated, he says franchisees were required to enter into variation agreements that added interest charges to outstanding balances. According to Modisane, Pick n Pay eventually took direct control of the Siyabuswa store. He alleges that head office personnel were brought in to run operations and that he was effectively excluded from the business he had built. He claims that while the store continued trading, debts continued to accumulate in his name, leaving him in an increasingly impossible financial position. Ultimately, the franchise was lost. Today, the man who once operated a major retail store in Siyabuswa reportedly earns a living through recycling, he has not lost alone but an additional 100 plus people lost jobs under him Modisane’s story raises uncomfortable questions now • What protections exist for franchisees when disputes arise? • Are township stores evaluated differently from stores in wealthier areas? • How should debt restructuring be handled between large corporations and small operators? • Did South Africa’s transformation programmes create lasting ownership, or simply temporary participation? These are questions that deserve answers. #BoycottBoxerStores #BoycottPicknPay Boxer Springboks

Abahambe Majola🇿🇦🇷🇺

143,498 views • 2 months ago

🚨 PRETORIA WEST COMPANY BUSTED! 🚨 A high-stakes joint raid just smashed through the doors of City Medical in Pretoria West, and the fallout is massive. Acting on explosive whistleblower tips, the Department of Employment and Labour spearheaded by Deputy Minister Jomo Sibiya, teamed up with SAPS, Progressive Forces (PFSA) and Immigration to lock down the premises. The result? Seven arrests. But here is the real kicker: this isn't just about undocumented workers. It is about rogue bosses getting caught red-handed. Let’s be real for a second: 👉 Desperate people look for work to survive. 👉 Greedy corporations exploit that desperation to bypass minimum wage and safety laws. 👉 The company wins, local workers lose, and human dignity gets tossed out the window. The Department is sending a scorching-hot warning to corporate South Africa: The days of using cheap, undocumented labor as a business model are officially over. Among those cuffed were company managers, and authorities are now auditing the business for every violation in the book. If you abuse the system, prepare to pay the price. ⚖️🔥

🚨 PRETORIA WEST COMPANY BUSTED! 🚨 A high-stakes joint raid just smashed through the doors of City Medical in Pretoria West, and the fallout is massive. Acting on explosive whistleblower tips, the Department of Employment and Labour spearheaded by Deputy Minister Jomo Sibiya, teamed up with SAPS, Progressive Forces (PFSA) and Immigration to lock down the premises. The result? Seven arrests. But here is the real kicker: this isn't just about undocumented workers. It is about rogue bosses getting caught red-handed. Let’s be real for a second: 👉 Desperate people look for work to survive. 👉 Greedy corporations exploit that desperation to bypass minimum wage and safety laws. 👉 The company wins, local workers lose, and human dignity gets tossed out the window. The Department is sending a scorching-hot warning to corporate South Africa: The days of using cheap, undocumented labor as a business model are officially over. Among those cuffed were company managers, and authorities are now auditing the business for every violation in the book. If you abuse the system, prepare to pay the price. ⚖️🔥

Kwena Molekwa

84,389 views • 2 months ago

WATCH HOW CALM AND RELAXED SHE IS…THIS IS A COMMON WALK IN THE PARK FOR HER… Should stores be allowed to physically stop shoplifters, or does that create too much risk? $7,000 GLASSES HEIST…CAUGHT ON SMART GLASSES VIDEO A routine day inside a Macy’s store at Baybrook Mall in Webster, Texas suddenly turned into a bold retail theft. According to witnesses, a woman walked into the LensCrafters section and allegedly began grabbing expensive designer frames. One by one, she reportedly took 21 pairs of glasses worth more than $7,000 and walked out. What she may not have realized…someone nearby was recording the entire thing using Meta smart glasses. The video reportedly shows the woman calmly taking the items while customers watched in disbelief. By the time store staff realized what was happening, the suspect was already gone. With smart glasses and cameras everywhere now…are criminals finally running out of places to hide? Or do they even care nowadays?

WATCH HOW CALM AND RELAXED SHE IS…THIS IS A COMMON WALK IN THE PARK FOR HER… Should stores be allowed to physically stop shoplifters, or does that create too much risk? $7,000 GLASSES HEIST…CAUGHT ON SMART GLASSES VIDEO A routine day inside a Macy’s store at Baybrook Mall in Webster, Texas suddenly turned into a bold retail theft. According to witnesses, a woman walked into the LensCrafters section and allegedly began grabbing expensive designer frames. One by one, she reportedly took 21 pairs of glasses worth more than $7,000 and walked out. What she may not have realized…someone nearby was recording the entire thing using Meta smart glasses. The video reportedly shows the woman calmly taking the items while customers watched in disbelief. By the time store staff realized what was happening, the suspect was already gone. With smart glasses and cameras everywhere now…are criminals finally running out of places to hide? Or do they even care nowadays?

𝐌𝐑. 𝐖𝐇𝐈𝐓𝐄 ™

116,726 views • 5 months ago

🚔 A newer and quicker approach to tackling retail crime! We can confirm we have rolled out Operation Dale across the force, a new innovative new approach to tackling retail crime and bringing offenders to justice more quickly. Using digital evidence such as CCTV footage and witness statements from retail workers, officers can now streamline investigations where there is overwhelming evidence, reducing unnecessary processes and speeding up prosecutions. ✅ Average time from custody to charge reduced by seven hours ✅ Faster justice for victims and businesses ✅ More officer time spent tackling crime in our communities ✅ Greater efficiency and better value for public money Following a successful pilot in Liverpool, the new Prosecution Without Interview (PWI) process has already delivered impressive results, with consistently early guilty pleas and positive feedback from the Crown Prosecution Service. Detective Inspector Neil Dillon said 🗣️ "Operation Dale has transformed the way we tackle retail crime. By making better use of digital technology and streamlining investigations where the evidence is clear, we are bringing offenders to justice faster and freeing up officers to focus on protecting our communities." Importantly, the benefits go beyond shop theft. Many prolific offenders are also linked to burglary, drug-related crime, anti-social behaviour and violence against women and girls. By targeting these individuals more effectively, we can prevent further harm and keep our communities safer 🤝 As the operation continues to expand, it is already saving time and efficiency, charging offenders and putting them through the courts within days, when previously this would have taken considerably longer. ➡️ Terri-Ann Williams, 42, of Bridge Street, Birkenhead, was charged with 13 offences at multiple shops across Merseyside and was sentenced to 16 weeks in prison.This CCTV footage shows her in action ⛔ If you see a retail worker being spoken to in an abusive way or any kind of physical abuse please contact security staff in the retail outlet and never put yourself at risk. You can report crime to us by sending a message to Merseyside Police Contact Centre, calling 101, or visiting our website. In an emergency, always call 999.

🚔 A newer and quicker approach to tackling retail crime! We can confirm we have rolled out Operation Dale across the force, a new innovative new approach to tackling retail crime and bringing offenders to justice more quickly. Using digital evidence such as CCTV footage and witness statements from retail workers, officers can now streamline investigations where there is overwhelming evidence, reducing unnecessary processes and speeding up prosecutions. ✅ Average time from custody to charge reduced by seven hours ✅ Faster justice for victims and businesses ✅ More officer time spent tackling crime in our communities ✅ Greater efficiency and better value for public money Following a successful pilot in Liverpool, the new Prosecution Without Interview (PWI) process has already delivered impressive results, with consistently early guilty pleas and positive feedback from the Crown Prosecution Service. Detective Inspector Neil Dillon said 🗣️ "Operation Dale has transformed the way we tackle retail crime. By making better use of digital technology and streamlining investigations where the evidence is clear, we are bringing offenders to justice faster and freeing up officers to focus on protecting our communities." Importantly, the benefits go beyond shop theft. Many prolific offenders are also linked to burglary, drug-related crime, anti-social behaviour and violence against women and girls. By targeting these individuals more effectively, we can prevent further harm and keep our communities safer 🤝 As the operation continues to expand, it is already saving time and efficiency, charging offenders and putting them through the courts within days, when previously this would have taken considerably longer. ➡️ Terri-Ann Williams, 42, of Bridge Street, Birkenhead, was charged with 13 offences at multiple shops across Merseyside and was sentenced to 16 weeks in prison.This CCTV footage shows her in action ⛔ If you see a retail worker being spoken to in an abusive way or any kind of physical abuse please contact security staff in the retail outlet and never put yourself at risk. You can report crime to us by sending a message to Merseyside Police Contact Centre, calling 101, or visiting our website. In an emergency, always call 999.

Merseyside Police

19,434 views • 16 days ago

Apeel’s second act is dedicated to actively equipping suppliers, shippers, and retailers with the technology they need to modernize logistics for the future of food. As our CEO Luiz Beling shared on the Joel Beasley podcast, we are moving past legacy treatments to focus on the digitization of produce quality. By deploying our tech stack from growing all the way to delivery, we put precise, real-time data directly into the hands of our partners. Instead of guessing, they now have clear visibility into the quality of every piece of fruit in transit. With this level of visibility, shippers and suppliers can confidently optimize routes, open new markets, and choose sustainable shipping methods over expensive air freight. Retailers gain reliable, year-round inventory with protected margins—all while ensuring that fresh food actually retains its taste, affordability, and nutritional value on the shelf. We are building a more efficient, data-driven supply chain from the ground up, and we invite you to build it with us.

Apeel’s second act is dedicated to actively equipping suppliers, shippers, and retailers with the technology they need to modernize logistics for the future of food. As our CEO Luiz Beling shared on the Joel Beasley podcast, we are moving past legacy treatments to focus on the digitization of produce quality. By deploying our tech stack from growing all the way to delivery, we put precise, real-time data directly into the hands of our partners. Instead of guessing, they now have clear visibility into the quality of every piece of fruit in transit. With this level of visibility, shippers and suppliers can confidently optimize routes, open new markets, and choose sustainable shipping methods over expensive air freight. Retailers gain reliable, year-round inventory with protected margins—all while ensuring that fresh food actually retains its taste, affordability, and nutritional value on the shelf. We are building a more efficient, data-driven supply chain from the ground up, and we invite you to build it with us.

Apeel Sciences

25,845 views • 1 month ago

Vigil Held for Congolese Man as Gardaí Investigate Death and Alleged Theft That Left Elderly Man Hospitalised Dublin city centre saw a vigil take place earlier today on Henry Street for Yves Sakila, the 35-year-old Congolese national who had lived in Ireland since 2004 and worked in IT. Attendees laid flowers at the scene and chanted “blood on their hands” in both English and their native Congolese languages, demanding justice over his death last Friday. Sakila died after being restrained by security guards during an alleged shoplifting incident at a local store. As he attempted to make his getaway, he knocked over and injured an elderly man in his 80s, who was hospitalised. Gardaí were called to the scene, where Sakila became unresponsive and was later pronounced dead at the Mater Hospital. While the loss of life is always tragic, the swift organisation of a public vigil, complete with strong accusations, feels somewhat premature given the circumstances. An innocent elderly shopper is now hospitalised because of the chaos sparked by the alleged theft, yet much of the public focus has centred on portraying Sakila as the primary victim. Gardaí and the independent policing watchdog Fiosrú are investigating the incident. A post-mortem is underway, and officers continue to appeal for witnesses and video footage from the area between 5pm and 5:30pm on May 15. The family and Congolese community have expressed deep shock and are seeking answers. This remains a developing case, and the full facts, including what exactly caused Sakila’s death and the events leading up to the restraint, will need to come from the official investigation rather than street protests.

Vigil Held for Congolese Man as Gardaí Investigate Death and Alleged Theft That Left Elderly Man Hospitalised Dublin city centre saw a vigil take place earlier today on Henry Street for Yves Sakila, the 35-year-old Congolese national who had lived in Ireland since 2004 and worked in IT. Attendees laid flowers at the scene and chanted “blood on their hands” in both English and their native Congolese languages, demanding justice over his death last Friday. Sakila died after being restrained by security guards during an alleged shoplifting incident at a local store. As he attempted to make his getaway, he knocked over and injured an elderly man in his 80s, who was hospitalised. Gardaí were called to the scene, where Sakila became unresponsive and was later pronounced dead at the Mater Hospital. While the loss of life is always tragic, the swift organisation of a public vigil, complete with strong accusations, feels somewhat premature given the circumstances. An innocent elderly shopper is now hospitalised because of the chaos sparked by the alleged theft, yet much of the public focus has centred on portraying Sakila as the primary victim. Gardaí and the independent policing watchdog Fiosrú are investigating the incident. A post-mortem is underway, and officers continue to appeal for witnesses and video footage from the area between 5pm and 5:30pm on May 15. The family and Congolese community have expressed deep shock and are seeking answers. This remains a developing case, and the full facts, including what exactly caused Sakila’s death and the events leading up to the restraint, will need to come from the official investigation rather than street protests.

SnDMedia

11,755 views • 3 months ago