Is it legal for stories to keep items commonly stolen under lock and key? Not if they’re items purchased [ahem stolen actually…] by minorities and represented by the infamous attorney Gloria Allred. See a video exposé on this woman on the next page.
A California woman is suing Walmart for racial discrimination after she went to the store to buy a product and was shocked to discover it was kept behind locked doors. The lady is claiming the product being kept under lock and key was only being stored so due to race, NOT the fact it is every major store’s policy to keep items frequently stolen in locked cases.
Essie Grundy starts out her campaign of social justice warrior-esque vigilance in the most prominent way possible by holding a press conference in which she decries the abuses she faces as an African-American woman in “racist” America.
The real question in all of this is will Walmart be able to retain their legal right to keep items [coincidently..] commonly stolen by people of color under lock and key? Like they do for every other item commonly stolen by a homo sapien. Are we or are we not supposed to “see color”?
Head on over to the next page to learn the details of this peculiar case and how it stands to affect retailers around the nation
Point is products are getting stolen so walmart locked them, period. *quit crying*
I went to a store where all the electronic dog training collars were locked in a case & the store clerk walked the collar I wanted to the cashier. I guess that store must be discriminating against pets-dog specifically.
Shes just mad because she cant steal it anymore.
If it is items getting stolen then lock it up this is a frivolous law suite make her pay the fees!
It’s all about the demographics.
Truth hurts
Yeah what’s the one thing left behind by looters?
Razorblades always locked up
That’s because African American bitches would steal them if they weren’t locked up. She’s mad because she couldn’t stuff her big purse with stuff.
First you have to have a mind second you have to stop being a victim in perpetuity to be an equal.