They’d probably argue that what they choose to lock up is based on quantity lost rather than value lost, which is how they justify locking up things like laundry detergent and condoms. This justification completely ignores the glaringly obvious connection between the items that are commonly stolen: they’re necessities.
Store I work at, they’re all locked up in magnetic security boxes. Along with much of the more expensive foodstuff and alcohol.
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They’d probably argue that what they choose to lock up is based on quantity lost rather than value lost, which is how they justify locking up things like laundry detergent and condoms. This justification completely ignores the glaringly obvious connection between the items that are commonly stolen: they’re necessities.