Shoplifting
When I was young and impressionable and on holiday in France, I followed some friends into a sweet shop and we each stole something. I was so mortified by this, I returned them.
My lack of French hampered this somewhat - they had no idea why the small English boy wanted to add some chews to the open box, and saw it as an attempt by a nasty foreigner oik to contaminate their stock. Not my best day.
What have you lifted?
( , Thu 10 Jan 2008, 11:13)
When I was young and impressionable and on holiday in France, I followed some friends into a sweet shop and we each stole something. I was so mortified by this, I returned them.
My lack of French hampered this somewhat - they had no idea why the small English boy wanted to add some chews to the open box, and saw it as an attempt by a nasty foreigner oik to contaminate their stock. Not my best day.
What have you lifted?
( , Thu 10 Jan 2008, 11:13)
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Not theft per-say, more 'obtaining goods by deception'
At the glorious age of going into town with friends every Saturday and buying excessive amounts of Lynx Africa (entices the ladies dontcha know) and euro-dance CD's, me and a friend hit upon a little scam.
In Virgin Megastore, the price labels used to have a barcode printed on them, but the tills then didn't display any product description. This enabled us to carefully switch the stickers while browsing and obtain £17 import CD's for the labelled price of bargain £8 shit ones. We were only pulled up once by a particularly savvy shop-monkey and denied all knowledge. After a few months, they started including an abreviated title in the barcode info rather than just a category so our scam came to a natural end.
Have that Branson, you cnut!
Length? You'd think he could afford a Remmington trimmer and a decent haircut.
( , Thu 10 Jan 2008, 15:24, Reply)
At the glorious age of going into town with friends every Saturday and buying excessive amounts of Lynx Africa (entices the ladies dontcha know) and euro-dance CD's, me and a friend hit upon a little scam.
In Virgin Megastore, the price labels used to have a barcode printed on them, but the tills then didn't display any product description. This enabled us to carefully switch the stickers while browsing and obtain £17 import CD's for the labelled price of bargain £8 shit ones. We were only pulled up once by a particularly savvy shop-monkey and denied all knowledge. After a few months, they started including an abreviated title in the barcode info rather than just a category so our scam came to a natural end.
Have that Branson, you cnut!
Length? You'd think he could afford a Remmington trimmer and a decent haircut.
( , Thu 10 Jan 2008, 15:24, Reply)
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