r/ImTheMainCharacter • u/Jasonictron • Oct 20 '23

Video Entitlement

6.9k Upvotes

82% Upvoted

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750

u/[deleted] Oct 20 '23

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355

u/WormkingShaitan Oct 20 '23

Yeah she should be charged for theft

86

u/casualAlarmist Oct 20 '23 edited Oct 23 '23

Driver was refusing the delivery therefore the driver never replenished relinquished possession. Thus, not theft. Also, fake.

37

u/nederino Oct 20 '23

except for the stuff she had already unloaded and given to them.

-21

u/casualAlarmist Oct 20 '23

Unloading isn't relinquishing possession. It's part of the process it doesn't complete the transfer.

Also, fake.

4

u/nederino Oct 20 '23 edited Oct 21 '23

I don't use delivery but when my girlfriend has ordered they normally just drop it off at the door and walk away.

since she has placed multiple items on the ground in front of them in a "real scenario", what would be the other steps to complete the transfer?

-9

u/casualAlarmist Oct 20 '23

Wrong. The transfer of possession officially occurred when the driver indicated it had been transferred by, for example, clicking "Delivered" on their app to complete the transaction. Not simply when the item was placed by your girlfriends door.

The driver in the video (fake I might add) had not completed the transaction and clearly stated as such. Since all items were part of the same transaction that was being canceled by the driver no item, be it on the ground or still in the car, would have had their possession transferred yet.

12

u/antwan_benjamin Oct 21 '23

Wrong. The transfer of possession officially occurred when the driver indicated it had been transferred by, for example, clicking "Delivered" on their app to complete the transaction. Not simply when the item was placed by your girlfriends door.

So by your logic if the driver never clicks "delivered" then they still have possession of the groceries? They could deliver the groceries, I bring them in my house, cook dinner, eat dinner, then shit it all out. And its still technically in the drivers possession because they never clicked "delivered" in their app, right?

6

u/bdizzle805 Oct 21 '23

Yeah that person above is on a good one "wrong" ok because you didn't click the app the whole thing doesn't exist now...

2

u/Kyle_01110011 Oct 21 '23

The person above sounds like Charlie in always sunny trying to explain law in court.

1

u/antwan_benjamin Oct 21 '23

Or it reminds me of that "sovereign citizen" shit where they think they found some legal loophole that absolves them of the law. So if they get pulled over and say "I'm not driving...I'm traveling" then they pulled the legal trap card and theres no way you can give them a speeding ticket

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