So, wait, it's Walmart policy to let people run you over with a truck? At least, that's what I got out of the story after reading the article. I think he should sue. No way is suicide part of safety protocol.
So, wait, it's Walmart policy to let people run you over with a truck? At least, that's what I got out of the story after reading the article. I think he should sue. No way is suicide part of safety protocol.
HA! I love the tag............How you know it wasn't me, tho, was the story didn't include how I was found having drank most of those beers
I would have too if I was in the back of a pickup truck going 90 MPH. In all honesty Walmart should be happy that he didn't get ran over when he took down the license plate and that he was able to get the driver arrested and a few extra charges tacked on him.
-- Edited by AnonymousCutter on Thursday 9th of January 2014 11:22:25 AM
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My Views and Opinions do not reflect that of the Kroger company. I'm an indivdual expressing my 1st amendment right.
He was supposed to "just get the license numbers" so basically he would have gotten away with it because they would have no "proof" they did anything afterwards.
We managers are constantly trained to step in personally to prevent loss. I've been hearing this drivel for many years. Yet, at no point are we told exactly what our boundaries are; point is, as foolish as this guy clearly was, I well understand the brain drill training he was operating under. I hope he can successfully SUE THE $HIT out of Wally.
We had a manger finally catch one guy after a cat and mouse routine for a few months.
Generally, when the alarm goes off, the cashier will get the license plate number and leave it at that.
About 4 years ago, a kmart security associate here in Michigan went outside to stop two shoplifters for stealing a bunch of CDs. During the scuffle, he was struck by the car, smashed into a pole and died. They got jail time but no ones' life is worth a couple $100 for CDs.
