
‘Now detergent gone be locked up’: Texas Walmart shopper makes sure they get th…
A Walmart shopper recently half-emptied a bottle of Gain on Walmart’s floor after claiming the laundry detergent brand shorted him on product.
A recent viral video has ignited a heated debate online after a customer was filmed transferring laundry detergent from one bottle to another inside a retail store. The video, posted by user @savagehourpodcast, shows a person pouring green-colored detergent from a larger, seemingly underfilled bottle into an empty one of the same brand, all while the bottles rest in a shopping cart. The caption accompanying the video stated, "I’m getting my whole $16.89 I don’t know bout yall," implying a protest against 'shrinkflation'—the practice of reducing product size while maintaining or increasing the price. The act, which has garnered over 423,400 views and 19,600 likes, has drawn strong reactions. Many commenters expressed solidarity with the user, citing frustration over corporate greed and rising costs. "Everyone coming at her but not at shrink-flation or corporate greed. Focus on the real enemy guys. Come on," one user wrote. Another added, "as long as its from corporate and not local businesses we support these activities." However, others condemned the action as shoplifting and warned of potential consequences. "You can actually get charged for that," a commenter noted, while another remarked, "Ppl don’t fear the consequences of their actions enough for my liking." The incident highlights the growing tension between consumers and corporations regarding product value and pricing strategies, sparking a broader conversation about ethical consumer behavior and corporate responsibility.
A Walmart shopper recently half-emptied a bottle of Gain on Walmart’s floor after claiming the laundry detergent brand shorted him on product.