Supported

HOWEVER:

As someone in the US (EEUU) and in the south I do want to remind you that some employees or bystanders MAY BE ARMED.

The legality of them shooting you for running away or trying to push past then depends on your state, or course, but we've all seen cases where nothing happens.

Most importantly whether or not they get in trouble after the fact is AFTER THE FACT. Them catching a charge will not change that you are maimed or killed.

It won't matter to you that they are in jail if you are dead.

If any employee or bystander who is armed engages with you, drop anything you are holding and do not approach. If they are between you and exit, do not try to push past them.

You will have to determine in the moment whether or not compliance or flight is safest for you.

Compliance does not guarantee your safety, many people have been killed while complying with an armed bystander. If you decide to flee, get as far away from them as possible and put as many solid objects between them and you as possible.

Louis Vuitton 😬😬😬😬

So I went into a LV stand alone store, I didn’t actually go in with the intention of lifting just had some time to kill so went in for a browse.

So the first thing I notice is the amount of products out on display, not locked in drawers or in glass counters. Then I notice that there’s no security person by the door or else where in the store. Next thing I notice is no (visible) cameras, and then that there’s about 2 members on the shop floor.

The store is split into two levels and I’d already picked out my concealing spot. So I wonder over to the wallets, pick a few up, look inside to check for tags and to appear as though I’m genuinely interested in the item. Then whoop, there is goes under my armpit (favourite method).