😌✨

therefore not a chain

therefore off fucking limits you scumbag

if you’ve ever stolen from a mom a pop store unfollow me and get the fuck off liftblr

Mïcháeł’s - 9/10

Super Easy for beginners. No LP, however many employees and cameras. *Assume cameras are monitored at all times. Fine arts section is heavily monitored. Best place to concèal is toys and furniture.

Šäłły’š Béâútÿ Śûppłÿ - 9-10

Very easy store for beginners (if you are female lol) My friend and I were snapping back and forth and I tried talking her into taking me because I want to see her lift for once bahaha jk anyways. She said she took $70 from 3 of these stores im like girl- anyways there’s usually 3 SA’s max. Always assume the MIC (manager in charge) is in the back/office/whatever. Cameras aren’t present at my locations but they have circle mirrors in the corners. Hair extensions are heavily monitored usually by the checkout counter and locked. I wouldn’t go for those.

Èárthböûnd/Rômáñçîñg Thè Śtöñē

Very easy store. Employees are always on your ass though lol. I often say “oh I’m looking for a present for a friend” or something. Conceal behind the large displays with items on it (duh). Jewelry are the easiest to conceal. Plain and simple just don’t conceal in front of anyone. Better to hit with a partner.

Bàth ànd Bödy Wôrks - 8/10

Easy for beginners. However SA’s are very attentive, but it’s just their job. Some locations have cameras assume they’re being watched. Usually easy to do a walkout because you get shopping bags due to COVID. Just wait until there’s no one by the entrance and walk out. However if you’re going to conceal just do it quickly when no ones looking. In a blind spot of course.

Dôłlar Gėnèrał - 8/10

Beginner store. Cameras sometimes activity monitored. Blind spots are very present. It’s simple just conceal in toys or frozen foods section or wherever cameras aren’t present.

JøAñń’s Fábrîcß - 7/10

An easy store for liftèrś who are experienced. Cameras are everywhere you may have to create your own blind spot. Employees out of my experience aren’t attentive but if they are they’re just trying to help, it’s their job. Don’t have LP.

Bôökš Ā Mîłlîoń - 7/10

A beginner-intermediate store. Doesn’t have known LP but of my times of lîfting from here, I’ve noticed people who appear in plain clothes with earpieces. Not sure if they’re just managers or LP but since they aren’t known to have LP I am assuming they’re just managers. Cameras aren’t actively monitored but always always ALWAYS assume they are. Blind spots depend on location.

GàmëStôp - 7/10 Intermediate store. The stores are often super small thus making less blind spots or none at all. Cameras are sometimes actively monitored to be on the lookout for robberies. It is a rumor that they don’t keep their footage but assume they do. Best place to conceal is behind shelves of toys when SA’s aren’t looking.

Hôbbÿ Łòbbÿ - 6/10

LP exists regionally. The hardest crafts store. Wouldn’t try unless you are experienced. SA’s aren’t attentive most just say “hello welcome to höbbÿ löbby” stuff like that. Be nice to the older workers. The big dome cameras are scary and can rotate! Conceal in the large isles where no cameras can see you. The fine arts section is heavily monitored.

WàłMàrt - 5/10

Mildly intermediate store. They have uped their LP department over the years and just now getting as bad as Tárget in means of case building. Active LP on floor and a lot of SA’s. Best place to conceal is toys and grocery. Gotten difficult over the years.

Sèphôrā (Stand Alone) - 5/10

Never been to one but I’ve seen them. Employees are always attentive, and watching. Fragrances? Dont even try you’re asking for it. Cameras are actively monitored your best bet is grab then d a s h. Creating your own blind spot is a must. Or hover over shelves or bend down acting like you’re looking at something. << My main partner in crîme told me her ways.

Ułtå 4/10

The hardest intermediate store IMO. Employees are dedicated to their work. Employees will often SA you as soon as you walk in. Make sure you appear as know what you’re looking for. I’ve only lîfted testers and I got heavily sus and haven’t gone back. Better off with a partner and creating your own blind spots.

Sèphöra (JČP) 2/10

VERY difficult store to attempt. Would not recommend to beginners, only when you have years of experience. Cameras are actively monitored. My friend would always conceal while walking or bending down to look at items on the bottom shelf. They do have LP and will call police. Best to do when it’s your last store and dash the hell out.

Kôhł’s 2/10

Pretty difficult to not get caught. From my experience from getting caught a few years ago, the cameras are very slow and shitty. Very active LP. Cameras are always watched. However they are clear. Will block doors, call police, and attempt to prosecute. They did that to me for an item that’s only $29.99.

* Alabama - $500 but if it exceeds $2500 it’s class C felony. Stay under $500.

* Alaska - $750 or more is a class C felony.

* Arizona - $1000 or more is a class 6 felony.

* Arkansas - $1000 or less is a class A misdemeanor.

* California - (This one is a doozie) When the crime involves property with a value up to $50, it is up to the prosecutor to charge it as an infraction or misdemeanor. The maximum fine for shoplifting up to $50 worth of property is $250. When the property value is worth more than $50, it is punishable by up to $1,000 in fines and six months in jail. No other way to sum it up lol.

* Colorado - Class 1 petty offense is $50 or less. Punishable up to 6 months in jail.

* Connecticut - First Degree Larceny is a Class B Felony with penalties ranging from 20 years in jail, probation, and a maximum $15,000 fine. Second Degree Larceny is a Class C Felony, and carries up to 10 years in prison, a maximum $10,000 fine, and probation. Basically don’t lift here lol.

* Delaware - Misdemeanor if $1500 or less.

* Florida - Property worth between $100 and $750 is petit theft and a first-degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in jail and up to $1,000 in fines. All I’m gonna say so don’t lift here often lol.

* Georgia - $300 or less is a misdemeanor.

* Hawaii - $250 or less is a petty misdemeanor.

* Idaho - $1,000 or more is a felony. Stay under $500-$1000 to be safe.

* Illinois - $300 or more can lead up to 5 years in prison. Don’t fuck here basically.

* Indiana - $750 or more is a felony.

* Iowa - 5th degree theft is $200 or less. A simple misdemeanor.

* Kansas - $1000 is felony.

* Kentucky - $500 or less is a class A misdemeanor.

* Louisiana - less than $1000 is petty theft.

* Maine - $500 or less is considered class E crimes. Up to 6 months in jail.

* Maryland - $100 or less is a misdemeanor. $100-$1000 is still a misdemeanor but can face up to $500 in fines and 18 months in prison.

* Massachusetts - If you shoplift items less than $100, a fine of $250 for a first offense and $500 for a second may be levied. ... Shoplifting is its own crime in Massachusetts, but if the value of the stolen item is over $100, it can be charged as larceny instead.

* Michigan - $200 or less is a misdemeanor.

* Minnesota - $500 or less is a misdemeanor.

* Mississippi - $1000 or less is a misdemeanor.

* Missouri - $150 or less is a class D misdemeanor. Fine of $500, however no jail time.

* Montana - A person convicted of theft of property not exceeding $1,500 in value will be ordered to pay a fine of no more than $1,500, or be imprisoned in the county jail for a term of no more than six months, or both. ... This is the lowest level of theft under Montana law, sometimes referred to as petty theft.

* Nebraska - under $200 with no prior convictions is a class 2 (II) misdemeanor, up to 6 months in jail and/or up to $1000 fine.

* Nevada - $650 or more is a felony.

* New Hampshire - Shoplifting is usually charged as a misdemeanor criminal offense, which is punishable by up to one year of incarceration and $2,000 in fines. Such penalties can be best avoided using a New Hampshire shoplifter lawyer.

* New Jersey - $200 or less is a misdemeanor.

* New Mexico - $250 or less is a petty misdemeanor.

* New York - $1000 or less is a misdemeanor.

* North Carolina - A first offense for Concealment of Merchandise is a Class 3 Misdemeanor, which can involve up to 20 days in jail and 24 hours of community service. Penalties increase with repeat offenses. A Larceny of Goods charge is more complex.

* North Dakota - $500 or less is a misdemeanor.

* Ohio - under $1000 is a misdemeanor. Up to 180 days in jail and/or up to $10000 in fines.

* Oklahoma - If you shoplift an item worth less than $500, your first conviction carries up to 30 days in jail, a fine of $10 to $500, or both. The penalty is up to a year in jail.

* Oregon - $1000 or less is a misdemeanor.

* Pennsylvania - $150 or less is a misdemeanor. Up to 90 days in jail and/or fine up to $300.

* Rhode Island - A first offense for shoplifting is a misdemeanor and carries up to one year a prison, a fine ranging from $50 up to $500, or both.

* South Carolina - less than $2000 is a misdemeanor however up to $1000 in fines and up to 30 days in jail.

* South Dakota - The retail value of the merchandise, regardless of whether or not the merchandise has been recovered undamaged, and. a monetary penalty of four times the retail value of the merchandise, or $100, whichever is greater.

* Tennessee - $1000 or less is a misdemeanor.

* Texas - Class B misdemeanor: $2,000 fine and 180 days in jail. Class A misdemeanor: $4,000 fine and one year in jail. State jail felony: $10,000 fine and two years in jail. Third-degree felony: $10,000 fine and 2 to 10 years imprisonment.

* Utah - Utah classifies shoplifting and retail crime as a class A misdemeanor if the property was $500 or more but less than $1,500.

* Vermont - A person convicted of the offense of retail theft of merchandise having a retail value not in excess of $900.00 shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500.00 or imprisonment for not more than six months, or both.

* Virginia - $200 or more is felony theft.

* Washington - $750 or less is a misdemeanor.

* West Virginia - $500 or less is a misdemeanor.

* Wisconsin - If caught with merchandise valued between $100 and $2,500, you will be charged with a Class A misdemeanor. This is a serious misdemeanor charge, as it carries up to nine months in prison and a fine of up to $10,000.

* Wyoming - less than $1000 is a misdemeanor. The maximum penalty for misdemeanor theft is six months' imprisonment and a $750 fine.

Also as a side note:

Value exceeds $1000, it has a statute of 5 years. Anything less is 2 years(?).

Also this list took over an hour so appreciate it if you’re too lazy to Google shit like me lol.

Keep in mind we are committing crimes. Crimes! Trust your damn gut it’s always right. Better safe than sorry. Btw my blog isn’t searchable so no need to censor words.

I grabbed a grapevine wreath for a head piece and while i was waiting in line I put it on my head to see how it would sit and make sure it was a good size. I had 20 stems and I told her I did, and she said “you seem trustworthy, I’ll believe you’ve got 20” and when I looked at her kinda dumbstruck she was like “you put a wreath on your head in the middle of the store, it seems like your guard is down, you don’t do silly stuff when your gaurd is up”

Y’ALL

WE JUST GOTTA ACT DUMB AND WE ARE GUCCI

Model that coat

Catwalk in those boots

Put the wreath on your head

Rules Of Liftblr

(Beginner shorthand edition)

(All this I’ve learned from reading the inactive OG blogs when I was a newbie)

I’m just sick of having to block you guys for not knowing the basics and I’m watching liftblr get sloppy and noooo thanks.

SO. LET US BEGIN SHALL WE?

What your blog needs to look like

1.) Oh My God hide your likes and following. This is so important because it makes it harder to track down every member of the community should antis find your blog

2.) Don’t use actual pictures of yourself as your pfp or anywhere else in your blog. I’m sure this is a given but everyone needs to start somewhere! We are all learning!

3.) Don’t use your real name! Also a given but you never know what people don’t know!

3.) Don’t use tags. Don’t use tags. DONT. USE TAGS

Antis can find the community so easily through tags. It’s literally a giant flare gun please don’t use tags!

Posting Pictures of Hauls

1.) Delete all of your Exif data!

This makes your pictures harder to track. Exif data pretty much is all the information about the picture you took that a phone may save. This includes location and what form of photo it is like all that jazz. Long story short, it keeps your tracks covered to have it deleted.

2.) oh hey again don’t use tags!!

What Goes On Your Blog

1.) Don’t Reblog Outside Of The Community

When you decide you want to be apart of this community and create a whole new blog to go with it. That blog is apart of Liftblr ONLY. Do not reblog outside of the community! PERIODT. There are people out there who want to see you in jail or injured and even killed for what you do. Don’t take it lightly. This is still a crime. You are apart of a community of people who need to stay hard to find. REBLOGGING outside of the community is leading those awful people right to us. You’d be surprised how often that happens.

2.) Don’t Reblog Posts With THOUSANDS of notes!

Pretty much the same reasoning as above. People literally take the time to sift through notes and find us. Don’t take that risk! Stay safe! Use another blog for those things!

Be Nice!

Everyone was new at some point. We all have questions. We are all doing our best!

Slang

LP: Loss Prevention

AP: Asset Protection

Anti: Anti Lifter. People who (understandably) still believe stealing is wrong and want you to SUFFER. They have been known to hack blogs and doxx lifters. Overall, not nice people.

CS: Customer Service

SA: Store Attendant/ Sales Associate pretty much anyone with a name tag

Plainclothes: when LP/AP wear normal clothes to look like a normal customer to catch you

Sorry for spamming the community on this topic, but I’ve seen so, so much dangerous advice lately. 

Essentially, scams that rely on a merchant voluntarily giving you something - you order a product, pay for it, claim it didn’t arrive, the merchant refunds your money or sends you a replacement as a courtesy - are usually harmless. After all, you did your bit and paid. If the seller issues a refund or sends you free stuff, that’s on them. 

Lately, however, I’ve seen scams that involves defaulting on your payment, like the PayPal scam where you stop direct debits before the money is processed. If you do this, you legally owe that money. You an be taken to court for it by the company you “scammed”, or they may sell it on to a collections agency. Have you ever dealt with one of those? You really, really do not want to:

http://www.cracked.com/article_19074_5-disturbing-new-ways-debt-collectors-are-getting-your-money.html

Many companies will only go after people if the sum warrants it. However, some will report first payment defaults to the police no matter what, because it’s a very good indicator of fraud, even if they decide not to pursue the debt with you themselves. Depending on your jurisdiction, this even can end up on your credit report. 

Tl;dr: Defaulting on a payment means debt. You legally owe that money. This isn’t like lifting, it’s like lifting and sending LP a Christmas card with your face, name, address, and a list of all the things you lifted with dates. 

Another thing: targeting payment processors like PayPal is dangerous. Their security is in a completely different ballpark than simple Loss Prevention. Why? 

Imagine LP at S3ph0ra isn’t on top of their game. What’s the worst that can happen to the company? You walk out with as much make up as you can carry. S. won’t like that, but they can live with that.

Imagine PayPal’s Security is slacking. What’s the worst that can happen? Drug cartels, child porn rings or terrorist organisations move or launder money. What if another 9/11 happens and it turns out the new Bin Laden relied on PayPal to finance the operation? Apart from public image, PayPal would face massive fines, loss of licensing, loss of vital banking partners and potentially criminal prosecution. You really, really can’t fool PayPal by using a throwaway email. 

This page supports the following:

LGBTQ+ LIFTERS

POC/WOC LIFTERS

NEWBIE LIFTERS

ADULT LIFTERS

TEENAGE LIFTERS

MISUNDERSTOOD LIFTERS

LIFTERS WITH STRICT ASF PARENTS

MALE LIFTERS

LIFTERS WHO HAVE BEEN CAUGHT

LITERALLY ANY LIFTER !!!

What I DONT support:

PEOPLE WHO REPOST OUT OF THE LIFTING COMMUNITY

PEOPLE WHO LIFT FROM STANDS/SMALL FAMILY OWNED BUSINESSES OR MOM AND POPS STORES

RACIST LIFTERS

ANTI-LIFTERS

Okay so I went their today and got a few things. Only a few because I already have a shit ton of make up and I have make up literally collecting dust rn because I don’t use it.

So I wanted 2 modern renaissance pallets (one I could use and another one I could put in my make up drawer of un opened make up.) and I asked her where they were at and she said “oh we keep them at the register now.” And I just said “oh okay (:” and kept doing my business. tHEN another worker asked why they kept them By the register and she said “because people are stealing them buy 5’s” and I’m just like?

Guys stop taking a ton of pallets from places. It’s honestly effecting everyone. Just take one or two. Like your ass Doesn’t need 5+ pallets. Even for boosting just take two from each ulta and hit a few different ones.