ChatterBank2 mins ago
Teso Shopper Accused Of Trying To Steal A Wire Shopping Basket.
181 Answers
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-32 64708/T he-mome nt-Tesc o-shopp er-acco sted-se curity- guards- trying- carry-g rocerie s-car-w ire-bas ket-avo id-payi ng-plas tic-bag s.html
In this case the security guards were only doing their job, why did this person need to make such a fuss.
/// A spokesman for Tesco said shoppers could take baskets to their cars, as long as they were brought back to the store. ///
Oh yes, and how many would? some can't even bother to wheel the shopping trolleys back where they are stored.
But it appears she managed to get a £10 voucher out of it along with press coverage, the only saving grace is that the security guards also happened to be black, else it could have been even more serious.
In this case the security guards were only doing their job, why did this person need to make such a fuss.
/// A spokesman for Tesco said shoppers could take baskets to their cars, as long as they were brought back to the store. ///
Oh yes, and how many would? some can't even bother to wheel the shopping trolleys back where they are stored.
But it appears she managed to get a £10 voucher out of it along with press coverage, the only saving grace is that the security guards also happened to be black, else it could have been even more serious.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.fiction-factory - //The underlying racism on some posts in this thread is worrying //
I would agree.
I have raised a question with AOG regarding his point about the gentleman in question dressing for court in a style that was not his 'normal attire', because I am interested to know where AOG located the information about what the gentleman's 'normal attire' might be - because there is no indication of his occupation or income bracket in the report.
I am, at the time of writing, without a response.
I would agree.
I have raised a question with AOG regarding his point about the gentleman in question dressing for court in a style that was not his 'normal attire', because I am interested to know where AOG located the information about what the gentleman's 'normal attire' might be - because there is no indication of his occupation or income bracket in the report.
I am, at the time of writing, without a response.
Andy - Mamya has told us what Mr Hilton does for a living ^ 14:05 ^ - I suspect she did as I did & used this -
https:/ /uk.lin kedin.c om/pub/ delroy- hilton/ 41/b64/ 686
https:/
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What's popped up on FB is it was Asda so may Tesco is getting unnecessary bad press...
http:// www.the sun.co. uk/sol/ homepag e/news/ 6682926 /Bag-ro w-shopp er-bann ed.html ?CMP=sp klr-_-S 9SunSoc ial-_-F BPAGE-_ -TheSun -thesun -_-2015 1009-_- News-_- 2517847 93-_-Im ageandl ink
http://
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And mine - I am even more intrigued to hear about AOG's assertion that the gentleman in question was not presumed to be wearing his 'usual attire', when information about his occupation demonstrates that he clearly was wearing exactly what he would usually wear to work, one can safely assume.
I await AOG's response with interest.
I await AOG's response with interest.
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