Theft. Those stolen carts cost the grocery store good money to replace .😠

@@Og-Judy the cost is just passed on 🤦🏻‍♀️. Here, they used to come get them if they were pushed to the corners of streets.

Red trolleys has been picked up

@@Og-Judy We have a local phone number to call, and a person comes with a truck specifically setup to retrieve shopping carts to return them to the stores.

A quarter should unlock the chained ones

It was an excellent job.!!!!

Really nice job! 👍👍👍👍👍👍

And to help outright criminals for stealing grocery carts is amazing 👍🏻

@@joyceedwards3336 The shopping carts were returned .

I had no car once many years ago and I went to the manager of the grocery store and got permission to use one shopping cart to walk my groceries back home. I used this one cart until we were able to purchase a car.

Integrity..that’s the perfect way to handle your situation!👏

@@lindaross3043 Borrowing ONE cart I can understand. There were Several! Come on If ya can walk home with one, you can walk back with it .

@@Og-Judy Also, since you're going to the store, why not take a couple at a time with you ?

That many shopping carts ridiculous

I've always thought they'd be great for planting strawberries or petunias and such. Never had one to try it out though. 😂

The trolleys are not his responsibility.

Shopping carts cost you and I money when they are stolen.

You at I pay when those shopping carts y stolen. The store charges all of us when they must be replaced.

Do the realize how much they cost?

jeez, they must have a 1000$ in carts

Ghetto people do ghetto things

In Australia the average trolley costs $150 to replace, while trolleys with special features (such as child seats) can cost up to $600.

Lol..

Thank you.

Thank you

Yes, but she could push the cart back to the store when she goes shopping again..just sayin’

@@elizabethturel78 Or maybe not. Perhaps it’s all she can do to push it home. Perhaps she has beginning dementia and doesn’t recall or see that she has shopping carts at her house she can use. The number of people living at home by themselves with serious mental problems is simply shocking. At least in the States, residential mental health care is so hard to come by.

@@elizabethturel78 exactly...I watch my 94 year old neighbor walk out with her walker and a foldable cart on it. Off she goes 1.5 miles to and back ... Winter time a taxi. And she mows her own yard.

Bike with a basket? Why would you use a suitcase?

If she can take the cart from the store why can't she take it back the next time she goes back to the store? Oh maybe she flies to the store.

@@floracredo9478 Hard to say. She must really be depressed. Just getting to the store and back feels like running a Marathon, as I've also dealt with depression. It's difficult to deal with anything or think clearly. Just the thought of having to walk to the store and get your groceries is almost more than you want to do except you need to have food in the house. And Australia I'm sure is extremely hot. I'm sure she feels just about as bad as it looks, poor soul. Too bad some organization such as a church can't help out. Depression can make you feel just walking is more than you can deal with. Have thought it's possible that maybe somebody has given her a ride, but she had no way to get back and so the car to just have accumulated. Actually I was thinking, it would be a great job for some young kids to push those carts back. They have the energy in the enthusiasm. Actually if I was there I'd do it myself. Which I have done for other people who've used carts and push them home and haven't pushed them back so I've done that for them. It's so hard to know for sure.

@@edwardaldrich7213 Oh, I don't have a bike, I walk to the store. The suitcase on wheels, I put my purchases in, and just pull it back to my house. I have a bad back and I have a bad shoulder and can't carry much very far. I have no car, but I also only live right across the street from grocery store. You just wheel the suitcase to the store and put it under the shopping cart after you bought your purchases and paid for them, you just put your groceries in the suitcase on wheels and walk home. I also have to go up a long stairwell and it's easier to get everything up in one load by just pulling the suitcase on wheels of the stairs. People look at you a little strange but I don't care. Actually it's something I see quite common around where I live. But I do have to say the first few times I went to this grocery store after I moved here I did have the security card for of them follow me around the store 🤣😂😂. They're a lot of homeless where I live and shoplifting is very common with the homeless. But they know me by now and they pretty much just ignore me.