I’m a lawyer – Walmart employees ‘aren’t cops’, use my exact response when asked to check bags after

A LAWYER has stressed that Walmart shoppers can make a crucial decision amid self-checkout crackdowns. The legal advisor took to social media to side with the anger some shoppers have voiced over being stopped at self-checkout kiosks over issues with scanning items. 2 Lawyer Jesse Hernandez stressed to Walmart customers that employees are not law enforcement when stopping to check scanned itemsCredit: TikTok/texaschancla Walmart self-checkout stations and their anti-theft measures have been cause for some frustration for shoppers 2 Walmart self-checkout stations and their anti-theft measures have been cause for some frustration for shoppersCredit: AFP In a clip posted to TikTok by attorney Jesse Hernandez (@texaschancla), a frustrated Walmart customer named David from a previous clip could be seen ranting about a frustrating store experience. “You want to know who really p**ses me off, the people at Walmart that check your shit when you’re leaving,” the shopper fumed. “Like — excuse me, Walmart, last time I checked, I wasn’t trained on how to use your self-checkout system, so if I miss-scan an item or I miss something, and I don’t do something properly, that’s not my f**king problem, that’s yours.” The video then cut away to the lawyer, who noted that within David’s frustration was an excellent and allegedly accurate point that shoppers should know about if they’re ever stopped by employees. Read More on Walmart Retail lawyer Jesse claimed that once shoppers purchase items at the kiosk, bag them, and begin to leave, those items are now their private property. According to the lawyer, that means those customers are allegedly not obligated to stop and allow any Walmart employees to look through their bags if they request to. Refusing is a crucial action that could seemingly save the shoppers time and irritation. “As soon as you have paid for those items, they are now your items,” Jesse claimed in the TikTok video. Most read in The US Sun “So, everything in that little shopping bag that you’re walking out with, belongs to you.” He continued: “And now it’s up to you whether you want to give the Walmart employee permission to look through your bag or to touch your things.” “You have no obligation to even stop when they ask you to — they are not law enforcement, there is no law.” Jesse added that shoppers who appropriately purchased their items are “private citizens” going about their day. If the Walmart employees have reason to believe that someone shoplifted based on security footage or other evidence, then the situation would change, especially if the police did become involved. Even so, Jesse said that staff could “bring it on” for those who are certain they scanned everything in their cart before attempting to leave. Although some viewers argued that shoppers should be more understanding of the Walmart employees’ position in checking items at self-checkout stations. “Honestly I just show them because my Walmart’s receipt checke