A Walmart employee tries to stop a shoplifter and gets stabbed. Instead of rewarding him, the company fires him.
The victim: John Zalesky, 67, of Aurora, Colo, had previously stopped hundreds of shoplifting attempts. He was part of a theft-busting duo that dubbed themselves “Starsky & Hutch.” Here’s more from The Salty Cracker.
Major retail chains, including Walmart and Amazon, are now dumping self-checkout lanes. The reason: Rising crime makes self-checkout an ongoing nightmare.
So these retail outlets are going back to the old days, hiring humans to staff the checkout lanes. Here’s more from Tim Pool.
Go woke, get broke. That might be a cliche, but Disney Corporation is proving the statement still holds true.
In the past year, the company has inploded and lost close to $1 billion by releasing a steady stream of woke, leftist-approved movies. None of these films clicked. All were unmitigated turkeys.
Here, Megyn Kelly describes Disney’s woke disaster in a talk with Charles Kirk.
Disney Corporation isn’t the only American company suffering major losses. Here’s a summary of how the 15 largest retailers in the United States are all cutting back, closing locations all across the nation. The losers include Microsoft and Game Stop, as well as Walgreens and Best Buy. Here’s more from The Finance Corner.
J. Reid reports on a variety of blockbuster revelations, including how the CIA created the “conspiracy theorist” mantra to manipulate the public.
Reid’s source, Shooter, says the CIA thought up the phrase “conspiracy theorist” in the 1950s (:26:49 of video) to throw people into cognitive dissonance. “Says Reid, “It was invented by the CIA to make you think people are crazy. So know the truth and root and speak that out there, people.”
Reid also discusses several short videos, including how Texas will be the base of the new Republic, Walmart’s connection to child trafficking, the healing power of med pods, the Chinese Communist Party’s secret base in Antarctica, plus more.
Here is a flashback video from The Corbett Report, originally aired on July 9, 2010. James Corbett talks with Freeman Fly of FreemanTV.com, discussing the signs, symbols and sigils of the secret societies and occult practitioners who haunt the corridors of power.
Much of the program covers the realm of the Freemasons, but we see how hundreds of corporations have designed logos that draw upon the ancient Luciferian signs and symbols. Corporations covered include Chevron, Target, Walmart, Whataburger, Texaco, Apple, Fox and many others. The founders and scions of these companies — from Ray Kroc at McDonalds to Walt Disney at the Disney Company — belonged to the Freemasons, so they were fully aware of the hidden meanings embodied by these symbols.
Freeman Fly gives us his insights, beginning with Albert Pike, who laid out the tenets of the Scottish Rite and the 32 degrees of Freemasonry. Fly doesn’t sugarcoat what he has found, saying, “I’m a conspiracy theorist and proud of it.”
Are there cultural conventions about dress that matter anymore? Stop by your local Walmart to view a veritable anti-fashion show of pajamas, fuzzy slippers and sports bras put on by ordinary shoppers.
The “Right Angle” trio of Bill Whittle Scott Ott and Stephen Green discuss what is appropriate attire in public and whether it ever mattered.
99percent reports that major retailers are flashing a huge red flag, many cutting back on billions of dollars in inventory orders, seemingly all at the same time. Do they know something the public doesn’t? Does this portend a looming recession?
Meanwhile, employees at delivery service industry giants, FedEx and UPS, are experiencing protests and massive strikes in advance of the holidays. 99Percent says the CEO of FedEx was even quoted as saying he fears a major recession. Are retailers conspiring to inflate prices, or are they protecting their bottom line? Here’s more with 99Percent.
The [Deep State] is now completely exposed. They are trapped and trapped animals become desperate. This is what we are witnessing. Trump wanted these people exposed. He wanted the people to see the true nature and who they really are and how evil they are. This is what people are witnessing now. Everything they are trying to do is backfiring and people are seeing their evil dictates. The [Deep State] has overthrown the government of the United States, using election fraud, fake news and Big Tech. Nothing can stop this. This is going to be biblical. More from the X22 Report.
On the first day of the Ghislaine Maxwell trial, the CEO of Twitter Jack Dorsey resigned. The chief financial officer of Walmart Brett Briggs resigned. There were also rumors circulating of a pending resignation by CNBC Board Chairman Mark Hoffman. Are these resignations connected or at all related to what might be revealed at this trial? Stay tuned. Here, And We Know explores that issue, as well as touching upon other burning issues of the day.
A genderless from the FUTURE honors HG Wells, the prophet. Yes, the plan of the future is to live inside or above a Wal Mart, Target or Google City. Quite Literally. Moving on in our globalist books series, we cover HG Wells baffling and Satanic text, The Open Conspiracy. The 1935 text is a comparable companion to Bertrand Russell’s works and the rest of the Quigley Crew. The Open Conspiracy proposes the New World Order is itself the new religion of the future. Follow the link to watch the Rokfin video by Jay Dyer.
https://www.rokfin.com/post/50211?utm_medium=Email&utm_source=Campaign&utm_campaign=New+Post+Email
Riss Flex reports that outrageous pricing on items from a couple of Walmart retailers is raising eyebrows. CawBing, which supplies Walmart with a variety of items, lists several everyday products, such as pillow cases and shower curtains, at a whopping $6,666, while a Topwoner curling iron is advertised for nearly $10,000, and costume reindeer antlers and a syrup juice dispenser are priced at $5,500.
Strangely enough, a number of the high-priced items on the CawBing page are all priced at $6,666, while several at Topwoner products are marked at $5,555. “There’s trends that we’re noticing here that don’t add up,” Flex says. “There’s something behind it and whatever’s going on doesn’t make sense.” As you would suspect, Walmart has placed a disclaimer on both pages: “We aim to show you accurate product information. Manufacturers, suppliers and others provide what you see here and we have not verified it.”
The ads are eerily similar to what appeared on the Wayfair online website last year, eliciting conspiracy theories that the ads were part of a child sex-trafficking scheme. We present the following video, not as gospel truth, but so the material can receive further research. There are tantalizing threads to the story, but also some elements that could be fraudulent. And, as always, practice your own due diligence and judgement.
