just a regular ass day in walmart 
Walmart Employee Gets Fired Then Goes Off Trashing The Store! (Video INSIDE)
- Thread starter SirReginald
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- the locker room walmart
The Lyon King
Pro
could've got shot
idk this seemed pretty bucci to me 
she was just showing her artsy side and redecorating the store a bit
she was just showing her artsy side and redecorating the store a bit
Bunchy Carter
I'll Take The Money Over The Honey
Most Americans are one paycheck away from the street
By Quentin Fottrell
Published: Jan 31, 2016 12:55 pm ET
Some 63% of people can’t deal with a $500 emergency
Most households struggle to cope with financial surprises.
Americans are starting 2016 with more job security, but most are still theoretically only one paycheck away from the street.
Approximately 63% of Americans have no emergency savings for things such as a $1,000 emergency room visit or a $500 car repair, according to a survey released Wednesday of 1,000 adults by personal finance website Bankrate.com, up slightly from 62% last year. Faced with an emergency, they say they would raise the money by reducing spending elsewhere (23%), borrowing from family and/or friends (15%) or using credit cards to bridge the gap (15%).
Read: This guy has 1,497 credit cards — does he know something we don’t?
This lack of emergency savings could be a problem for millions of Americans. More than four in 10 Americans either experienced a major unexpected expense over the past 12 months or had an immediate family member who had an unexpected expense, Bankrate found. (The survey didn’t specify the impact of that expense.) “Without emergency savings, you may not have money to cover needed home repairs,” says Signe-Mary McKernan, senior fellow and economist at the Urban Institute, a nonprofit organization that focuses on social and economic policy. “Similarly, without emergency savings, people could raid their retirement account.”
Most Americans Don't Have Savings for Emergencies
(1:35)
Americans are starting 2016 with more job security, but many are still theoretically only one paycheck away from the street. Quentin Fottrell reports. Photo: Videoblocks
The findings are strikingly similar to two other reports, one by the U.S. Federal Reserve survey of more than 4,000 adults released in 2014. “Savings are depleted for many households after the recession,” it found. Among those who had savings prior to 2008, 57% said they’d used up some or all of their savings in the Great Recession and its aftermath. And another survey of 1,000 adults released last year by personal finance website GOBankingRates.com found that most Americans (62%) have less than $1,000 in their savings account (although that doesn’t include retirement or other investment accounts).
Read: 5 reasons Americans are not saving money
Why aren’t people saving? Millions of Americans are struggling with student loans, medical bills and other debts, says Andrew Meadows, a San Francisco-based producer of “Broken Eggs,” a documentary about retirement. Central bankers hiked their short-term interest rate target last month to a range of 0.25% to 0.50% from near-zero, but that’s still a small return for savings left in bank accounts. Indeed, personal savings rates as a percentage of disposable income dropped from 11% in December 2012 to 4.6% in August 2015, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, and now hover at 5.5%.
Read: Should I accept financial gifts from my family?
More money and education can help. The latest Bankrate survey found that savings increased with income and education: Just 46% of the highest-income households ($75,000-plus per year) and 52% of college graduates lack enough savings to cover a $500 car repair or $1,000 emergency room visit. And while those figures could still be lower, Americans are willing to cut back on at least some expenses when money is tight: 58% say they’re “very/somewhat” likely to cut back on eating out, are likely to decrease their cable bill and 41% are likely to spend less on coffee at places like Starbucks, while 39% will seek out lower-cost cellphone bills.
But while unemployment is falling (5% in November 2015 versus 5.8% in November 2014) and the Affordable Care Act has given an estimated 16.4 million people access to medical care, the amount of wealth held by the middle class is shrinking. The share of income held by middle-income families has plunged to 43% of households in 2015 versus 62% in 1970, according to a report released last month by the nonprofit think tank Pew Research Center in Washington, D.C.
Bleed The Freak
Superstar
"
Still nobody at the registers...
Adebisi_Said
Truth is Power
How long have they had a McDonald's inside of Walmart?
Adebisi. You a stupid neega.
hu3ypdadon
All Star
Hearing “Fuk you crakker “ was the best part of the video..shawty ain’t crazy she jus under extreme pressure of white supremacy which will make any black persons appear crazy 
At least 15 years.
She should have just walked out the store peacefully and filed for unemployment. But, since she damaged Wal-Mart property, she may very well missed out on getting unemployment. She may have needed that job, but jobs like that are available elsewhere. Maybe she will have enough sense to go to a temp agency, go to school or job training and get some sort of counseling to help her with her anger.
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Tribal Outkast
Veteran
This fool recording talking about some Worldstar but scared to record wtf is going on? He turned that camera quick when she was coming toward him lol...Anyway, she’s going to have an interesting time trying to find a new job... good luck to her.
beenz
Rap Guerilla
Why does wshh always have the WORST quality videos??
Exactly cuzzo
Adebisi_Said
Truth is Power
North Jersey needs to catch up.
