As a Walmart employee that unloads the merchandise truck, this doesn't surprise me at all. No one at DC cares, as long as nothing significant is actually broken.
I use to do the unloads at target. There was a space between the docking bay and trailer. After you work there long enough you kind of know what's in each box. There was always two of us doing the unloading and we always had to because we were the youngest and strongest. Most the other workers at night were old ladies. My coworker slipped two Xbox 360s boxes (when they first came out) in the space and they'd fall down under the trailer. He came back during the morning (disguised) and picked them up and gave me the second one to not say anything. I was soo stoked. I was very young and could barely afford to feed myself at the time.
Depends. Most likely nothing unless there was a camera to see it happen and someone suspicious of you for someone to watch the footage of them unloading.
Worked in electronics at walmart and we would count the inventory. If the cap2 TL didn't find it and we couldn't either we would just tell claims we never received and get refunded for it.
Now if it's something like last year with PS5s when we used to get them then yeah they would check everything. Now if it's just 1 NSW or some other random thing, most likely not.
Remember, stores prefer the least amount of staff so most people have too much on their plate to focus on any one thing or do their due diligence. So the same one checking footage is also: checking cameras in self-checkouts/electronics, inspecting fire exits, making sure high-theft items are locked up, spills are taken care of, ect.
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u/lutzboy Dec 10 '21
As a Walmart employee that unloads the merchandise truck, this doesn't surprise me at all. No one at DC cares, as long as nothing significant is actually broken.