Ok, hypothetical situation, that actually happened to a co-worker of mine yesterday.
Let's say you go to Home Depot, and purchase a whole bunch of small-medium sized items. All tolled, it isn't cheap, around $500.
So you check out, load up your truck, go home, unload. That night, you look at the receipt, and notice that you weren't charged for something, something worth about $100. It was in plain sight on the cart, and you weren't really playing attention to the cashier, so it's not really your fault.
Do you bring it back and pay for it? Eff em, they're Home Depot they can afford it? What would you do?
In a loosely related story, does everyone remember the big northeast blackout from a few years ago? A friend of mine was working at Lowes at the time. He said that when the power went out, everyone just kinda paused for a few minutes. When the customers realized that the power was completely out, and thus, the security cameras, almost all of the customers in the store at the time grabbed the most expensixe stuff they could afford, and ran for the door. Lowes policy is to not chase thieves, for insurance reasons, so the store lost thousands of dollars of merchandise that day, from outright theft.
Let's say you go to Home Depot, and purchase a whole bunch of small-medium sized items. All tolled, it isn't cheap, around $500.
So you check out, load up your truck, go home, unload. That night, you look at the receipt, and notice that you weren't charged for something, something worth about $100. It was in plain sight on the cart, and you weren't really playing attention to the cashier, so it's not really your fault.
Do you bring it back and pay for it? Eff em, they're Home Depot they can afford it? What would you do?
In a loosely related story, does everyone remember the big northeast blackout from a few years ago? A friend of mine was working at Lowes at the time. He said that when the power went out, everyone just kinda paused for a few minutes. When the customers realized that the power was completely out, and thus, the security cameras, almost all of the customers in the store at the time grabbed the most expensixe stuff they could afford, and ran for the door. Lowes policy is to not chase thieves, for insurance reasons, so the store lost thousands of dollars of merchandise that day, from outright theft.