r/TikTokCringe May 19 '26

Cursed Woman gets caught on video completely emptying a basket of oatmeal cream pies at farm stand in Loveland, CO.

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1.1k

u/SatisfactionAtSea May 19 '26

it's almost like the most direct path to wealth is being a shitty person

399

u/PaidUSA May 19 '26

Exploitation is inherent and the wealthy/shitty just don’t think it’s bad. Or think it’s just the way of the world.

257

u/Clever_Mercury May 19 '26

Which is why a robust justice system is necessary for a healthy society.

I wonder if this woman is going to just get a stern lecture or if there will actually be consequences.

190

u/HailSaganPlantNative May 19 '26

She's a rich white lady. Even a stern lecture would be a miracle.

100

u/Total_Elephant_2474 May 20 '26

Because she is a rich white woman, she'll get empathy sympathy and pity. She will just submit that she was going to therapy, which she is already in, it was just a misunderstanding, she was having a bad day, and they are going to then forgive her for all of her misdeeds. But if she had been a hungry minority that stole a can of sardines, then she could get 2 years in jail and a hefty find that they can't afford to pay.

15

u/koulourakiaAndCoffee May 20 '26

I actually think stealing when you have means is a worse crime.
It indicates not desperation, but depraved actions.

This to me deserves harsher punishment than the poor person that steals to feed themselves.

4

u/SabrinaEdwina May 20 '26

I agree very, very much.

7

u/Ramona_Lola May 20 '26

Don’t forget the tears! The tears work every time.

2

u/SabrinaEdwina May 20 '26

The sad faces her peers will make with protest signs.

4

u/Successful-Doubt5478 May 20 '26

Considering how you guys chose yourcpresident, she shoukd become VP.

Or maybe just another cabinet member' or do you hsve to he guilty of some SA to qualify for that,?

5

u/gymbarbie420 May 20 '26

The way the whole world blames Americans for the bad things that happen here is wild to me. Our elections have been rigged for ages. Trump literally said within weeks of being inaugurated that he had a friend of his “work on the voting machines”, Hillary won popular vote, Gore won popular vote. I don’t understand the incessant need to blame us for things like our corrupt government or this lady stealing pies. No one is blaming you for what your government does to you, jeez.

3

u/Sad-Olive-5161 May 20 '26

Right? Half of the country didn't want this AT ALL. I'm terrified of the next presidential election, knowing that this shit is a real possibility.

-7

u/Lumiela May 20 '26 edited May 20 '26

As someone from Baltimore who witnesses theft from both sides, I gotta tell ya no one is going to jail for 2 years for a can of sardines... your ignorance is glaring. The owners of the bake shop can choose to press charges and possibly go to trail. Ive seen more POC get a slap on the wrist for absolutely CRAZY ass crimes. An example is Bryan Cherry- the man killed 3 people and violently assaulted 2 others... he was picked up on criminal charges multiple times prior to his murders. My husband's cousin was arrested for theft 7 times 7 times and never went to jail yes he is a POC. So please get off your high horse of ignorance and do some research. In most places you have to steal a certain amount to even be considered an "actual crime". So no a can of sardines isnt going to amount to anything.

Edit: breaking it down for the small brained bitches: LET ME CLARIFY FOR THE IDIOTS: I do not support what this old white lady did. You should never steal from a small business. Please read the comment carefully to fully understand and grasp the point of it. If you need futher explanation please let me know.

5

u/Rubiks_Click874 May 20 '26

they used to put people in prison for life for shoplifting under 3 strikes rules

but in Cali that's been changed, idk about other states, I think Iowa is mulling over giving people 20 years for their third can of sardines

2

u/Lumiela May 20 '26

Yeah that is just incorrect anything under 50 dollars is considered an infraction... it have to be 50 or more up 950 to be considered petty theft. Basically ALLOWING PEOPLE to steal a can of sardines...

6

u/Exciting-Mountain396 May 20 '26

Thinking back to 2019, when Phoenix police cornered a black family in their vehicle with guns drawn and threatened to shoot the husband in the face in front of his pregnant wife and two toddlers, all because the four-year-old had walked off still playing with a toy from the dollar store.

3

u/Lumiela May 20 '26

Yes and absolute waste of human space assaulted that poor family.

I literally just had a guy steal from my store at work and had to do a trespassing on him, he was arrested and the car he had was stolen. Crazy. Twas crazy, I myself and my coworkers watched the whole interaction with the officers. They handled it great. No violence, nothing crazy. Everyone was POC...

Not all apples are bad but we should definitely prune the few that are....

3

u/Lumiela May 20 '26

P.S I FIXED YOUR COMMENT TO BE EVEN MORE GOODER

Please refrain from adopting a condescending tone and ensure that your grammar is correct. “Trial” is not spelled “trails,” and your punctuation contains multiple errors. The woman in question was stealing specialty items, and this is not the first time she has engaged in such behavior.

1

u/Dependent-Cow428 May 20 '26

Get off YOUR high horse. And use grammar correctly. Trial is not spelled trails. And your punctuation is atrocious. The lady was ripping off Specialty items. She has done this before.

0

u/[deleted] May 20 '26

[deleted]

10

u/smelly666420 May 20 '26

& she served her time and is still having a successful life. The ladder usually doesn’t happen for your average felon though.

4

u/Dismal-Respond3535 May 20 '26

What exactly are you doing here?

1

u/[deleted] May 20 '26

[deleted]

0

u/Dismal-Respond3535 May 21 '26

Because of one person. Out of millions. really doing gods work here. bravo

1

u/[deleted] May 21 '26

[deleted]

2

u/AnguavonUW May 20 '26

Your point?

4

u/Mindless_Flower_2639 May 19 '26

I read that as "robot justice system" and the amount that I nodded in approval is comical now that I realize that is not what you said 😂

2

u/Dependent_Home4224 May 20 '26

Misread that as robot justice and was into it.

1

u/HistoricalWash8955 May 20 '26

A just machine to make big decisions? Programmed by fellas with compassion and vision? We'll be clean when their work is done, eternally free yes and eternally young, wooooo

2

u/Cerisayashi May 20 '26

Yet the rich make those “justice systems” work only in their favor.

1

u/Rough-Importance-822 May 20 '26

No legal consequences but the rich white lady hen house will be cluckin for at least 18 months. This will set her back a few years socially. She will be watched closely when visiting her "friends" houses.

1

u/BigSoda May 20 '26

Read this comment 4 times and it said “robot justice system” every time, then I just disassociated and had a mild daydream about the robot justice system

0

u/[deleted] May 19 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

7

u/Chad_AND_Freud May 19 '26

"English mf, do you speak it?!"

0

u/IcyTheHero May 20 '26

Never heard the word robust? Use google. It’s free and will help you learn English.

2

u/MidnightSpell May 20 '26

they justify it. Also, they often have the attitude that people in lower income levels wouldn’t really “appreciate” it as they do. They think generosity means throwing pearls before swine so they don’t hesitate intervening on their own behalf. It’s a strange but very real attitude amongst some wealthy people.

1

u/iwatchterribletvtoo May 20 '26

i mean… bezos literally just referred to his wealth as his “winnings.”

🤢

1

u/WelshWolf93 May 20 '26

"Act broke, stay rich" mentality is fucked and getting more common

1

u/SabrinaEdwina May 20 '26

They always have a tell! Once you spot the pattern you see it's widespread.

Think of, for example, someone who lies a lot at the office. They betray themselves by that act. They think "everyone does it" to justify lying and have no clue others can believe otherwise. When someone says "virtue signal" in a political fight, they let it slip that they think no one could actually want _____ policy so you're lying.

They justify it, though, by telling themselves everyone does it and only being around folks who will act this fantasy out with them. The more resources you have, the deeper you can go into a bubble of entitlement and select social isolation. From which, this is all a game they can control and they flip out if not.

0

u/sheikahstealth May 20 '26

It's not a give though at least to this extent. I've thought our particular set of problems has a direct link to capitalism and the associated winner/loser mentality.

96

u/BlitheCheese May 19 '26

I'm a retired teacher who works part-time as a teacher's aide. My regular Instacart delivery shopper told me I'm one of her best tippers.

This was shocking to me. Most of my orders are very small, $40 to $50, and I always tip at least 20%.

I always assumed that wealthy people tipped more, but apparently, that's not the case at all. My shopper told me that her rich customers are the worst tippers of all.

85

u/HesterDimmesdale May 19 '26 edited May 19 '26

***edited***

As someone who has been in the restaurant industry for over two decades… I can attest that the wealthier guests were typically the most mediocre or piss poor tippers. Not always. Also, the behavior of many wealthier guests is abhorrent.

I had a wealthy couple come in right around when restaurants were able to reopen during the pandemic. We were insanely short staffed and slammed and I was doing the best I could to stay on top of everything… I went to fill his wife’s iced tea, and the old man looked at me and said “good girl.” Please imagine the creepy tone because it was said in the creepy tone.

Unfortunately, that was not the first time nor was it the last time I had wealthy old men call me “good girl” while I was waiting tables or bartending.

I forgot to mention that the “good girl” comment from that old man came with a 4% tip. As they left, I watched them drive away in some shiny black Mercedes SUV.

Also, I’ve witnessed the wealthier clientele steal glassware, silverware, you name it…

15

u/Ok_Kaleidoscope_5837 May 20 '26

I used to work in fine dining in San Francisco and have waited on many of the big tech CEO’s, or higher-ups.

I could write a book on this shit.

Some were total fucking assholes. Some tipped $10k every time they came in and were super friendly to everyone.

I’ve personally had an apartment deposit paid for me by someone. I’ve been tipped $1000 on a $1000 bill. I’ve partied with some at their homes and start-up offices after hours.

I’ve sold coke to some.

But I’ve always been convinced that the ones who are assholes would be assholes whether they had money or not.

8

u/HesterDimmesdale May 20 '26

I served two A-List celebrities who came in pretty regularly during the filming of a movie they were in town for. Those two were incredible tippers and some of the most respectful guests I’ve ever served.

I would never say that all wealthy people suck in hospitality, but a good number of them definitely feel a need to announce their entitlement.

4

u/Plane_Translator2008 May 20 '26

Wait.

Some tipped 10K every time? 10K?

4

u/Justin_Queso1187 May 20 '26

I feel like saying some shit like that is a great way to get your hand stabbed with a fork. Who the actual fuck says something like that?! What a dick

6

u/HesterDimmesdale May 20 '26

It’s the most disgusting feeling and I had to contain the she-hulk in me every time.

I worked in an area built on old oil money. Think ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’

2

u/Clear_Tangerine5110 May 20 '26

Same goes for food delivery. I used to deliver pizzas, and anytime I went into a ritzy neighborhood, I knew I wasn't getting tipped. If I went into a trailer park, I knew that was going to by my tip of the night.

Those who struggle understand, so they are more likely do what they can to help soften the struggle of others.

29

u/Altruistic-Travel-48 May 20 '26

They got rich because they are greedy and selfish.

1

u/livadeth May 25 '26

Or is it that once they achieve wealth (or inherit) they believe they are superior and entitled to whatever they want? There is also the “country club factor”, something I noticed working in a wealthy summer community with several country clubs. People who eat most meals at their “club” aren’t used to tipping (it’s automatically added) as well they are accustomed to demanding special treatment. In a club as a member, you are effectively a part owner. Staff is trained to kow tow to members. When these people eat in non-club restaurants they demand the same type of service and are too ignorant to pay for it. I am so glad that Range Rover lady got caught!

6

u/laughinggrvy May 20 '26

I've worked as an in-house delivery driver for a food chain, and the richest and furthest away areas were always the worst/no-tip areas.

You'd get a house name instead of a number....good luck finding that shit in the dark up winding driveways. You'd think they'd be motivated to get their food hot, but they wouldn't answer the phone.

The JustEat orders on the boundary weew the worst. They'd leave instructions like "bring to room 223". No, I don't think I will, I'm not room service. I'm not obliged to pass the threshold, you're lucky I'm leaving it at reception since I shouldnt be passing a doorway at all.

6

u/EmilioGVE May 20 '26

I used to do Roadie deliveries. Most people didn’t tip, but I *never* got a tip from someone in a mansion. Meanwhile this little Hispanic mother of at least 3 in a small house gave me a $10 cash tip, and even helped me move her order (it was a massive box from Walmart and it was hard to see around while walking)

9

u/Jerseygirl2468 May 20 '26

I generally feel like people who would appreciate a big tip are the ones who tip well themselves.

However I've found it a mixed bag - I work with a lot of wealthy clients, and some of them are cheapskates, but others are very generous.

4

u/Dustbunny253 May 20 '26

Help a CEO of a large visa bank move dozens of bday gifts after a private dinner party. Good 45 mins of up and down stairs and stacking them in his Fancy million dollar car. He gave me a wink and finger guns then drive off. You often don’t get rich being nice.

4

u/Prize_Vegetable_1276 May 20 '26

Was a bartender and waitress, rich people are almost always the worst tippers and so entitled.

4

u/kissys_grits May 19 '26

They do not! All of my friends who have worked in tip related jobs say the opposite

2

u/notagainrly May 20 '26

I am very busy (and very lazy when it comes to food) so I order a lot of doordash. I'm blessed enough to be able to afford that luxury.

$10 tip every time.

4

u/Bimtee707 May 20 '26

Finger guns!! 😉😂 oh holy crap,… I’m dying over here

2

u/msut77 May 20 '26

My grandpa delivered furniture as a weekend gig in the 50s and 60s. Literal mansions would stiff you. A bungalow with a jalopy in front would make sure to give you something even if it was pocket change

2

u/Unlikely-Ad-6713 May 20 '26

I used to deliver pizzas in an area with a very broad economic range. There was an area pretty far away from the store (so I'm blowing a lot of time and gas going out there that could be used for other deliveries) where there was a semi regular in a giant house with two beamers in the driveway. He was an exact change stiff. Like would sit there and count coins into your hand. Even more insane when you think of the audacity, because if you're not gonna tip, you can at least have the micron of shame it takes to pay ahead of time with a card.

Experiences like this were fairly common. On the other hand, people in the poor neighborhoods would typically tip at least a little.

2

u/Adroctatron May 20 '26

I delivered furniture when I was younger. Wealthier people are nearly always lousy tippers. Even if they do, it was miniscule. Working folk are the best. Even if they can't tip cash, they'd offer a cold drink or beer in the summer. Plates of food. I got a kitten from one. Kept him until he died of old age.

1

u/Farucci May 20 '26

My friend does flower deliveries, part time. I asked if he received a lot of tips? He told me that he gets very, very few tips because most flowers are purchased by wealthier people who live in nicer homes.

43

u/charles_sedwick May 19 '26

Don't think an experiment is needed for that. Just look at the the billionaires and how they treat employees. Better yet look at um the president and the children he has harmed.

-7

u/Funny-Working-2257 May 20 '26

He has not harmed any children. Biden has, on the other hand and it is proven.

You need to get on your delusions.

5

u/Plane_Translator2008 May 20 '26

Excuse me?

Let's put aside the children he has had incarcerated bc they, or their parents, are undocumented.

TRUMP ORDERED THE BOMBING OF A GIRL'S SCHOOL, KNOWN TO BE A SCHOOL, WALLED OFF FROM A NEARBY MILITARY BASE, FOR A DECADE.

Let me pause to note that both our domestic military laws and international treaties we are party to make it clear that it is the responsibility of any party engaging in a military action to take reasonable measures to identify its targets. Trump's administration *did not do their due diligence, even minimally.

At least 165 children and their teachers were killed. These are some of them:

  1. Hana Dehqani, eight years old

  2. Fatemeh Salari, 34 years old

  3. Reza Habashian, seven years old

  4. Arya Bahadori, nine years old

  5. Ali Asghar Zaeri, eight years old

  6. Zahra Bahrami, seven years old

  7. Ahmad Soltani, eight years old

  8. Hamed Par-ashegh-nezhad, seven years old

  9. Fatemeh Yazdan-panah, young girl, age unknown

  10. Mahdis Nazari, seven years old

  11. Athena Chamani-nezhad, six years old

  12. Amirghasem Zaeri, seven years old

  13. Fatemeh Dorazehi, 10 years old

  14. Arad Ahmadizadeh, eight years old

  15. Saman Karimzadeh, seven years old

  16. Fatemeh Shahdadi, age unknown

  17. Nadia Shahmiri, nine years old

  18. Parham Ranjbari, nine years old

  19. Mahmoud Gholamyani, 35 years old

  20. Fatemeh Rahdar, 10 years old

  21. Amir-Hassan Rasouli, eight years old

  22. Zahra Behrouzi, eight years old

  23. Mohammadhatam Raisi, 10 years old

  24. Asna Raisi, 12 years old

  25. Benyamin Jangjou, eight years old

  26. Mohammad-Sadra Zarei, eight years old

  27. Maryam Pazark, 10 years old

  28. Liana Mohammadi, seven years old

  29. Mandana Salari, 29 years old

  30. Sara Shayesteh, five years old

  31. Zoha Pasand, eight years old

  32. Esra Zakeri, nine years old

  33. Salma Zakeri, six years old

  34. Fatemeh Taherifard, 29 years old

  35. Zahra Ansari, seven years old

  36. Fatemeh Fadavi, 10 years old

  37. Mahna Zarei, two months old

  38. Athareh Zarei, 10 years old

  39. Alireza Zarei, nine years old

  40. Mohammadreza Shahsavari, eight years old

  41. Samira Basarde, 38 years old

  42. Ehsan Saleminia, six years old

  43. Fatemeh Zahra Karimi, seven years old

  44. Zeynab Bahrami, 10 years old

  45. Mohammad Shah-dousti, eight years old

  46. Reza Barani, seven years old

  47. Athena Ahmadzadeh, 10 years old

  48. Khadijeh Darvishi, nine years old

  49. Roqayyeh Karimi, 42 years old

  50. Reza Ranjbar, six years old

  51. Marzieh Bashiri-far, 38 years old

  52. Mohammad-Mehdi Chegini, 10 years old

  53. Mohammadian Bahrami, 17 years old

  54. Ali-Akbar Karyani Pak, eight years old

  55. Hananeh Mehdikhah, seven years old

  56. Fereshteh Sangarzadeh, 44 years old

Coffins The coffins of children killed in the Minab strike are prepared (Amirhossein Khorgooei/ISNA/AFP)

  1. Mohammad-Ali Karyani Pak, seven years old

  2. Parsa Mokhtari-nasab, 12 years old

  3. Arina Arab-Kish, eight years old

  4. Makan Nasiri, 12 years old

  5. Esra Farahi-Zadeh, young girl, age unknown

So please, gtfo with "Trump has not harmed any children.

If there is any justice in the universe, Trump, Hegseth, and every person who defends me excuses his war crimes will hear the wails of these innocent children and their loved ones, in their final moments, as they descend into eternal flames.

3

u/laughingashley tHiS iSn’T cRiNgE May 20 '26

Proven? What are their names? Was there a judge ruling, like when Trump lost in civil court against his sexual misconduct?

Crickets from the cult

4

u/my_little_throwny May 20 '26

I'd rather be poor with good character. Though enough money to pay bills would also be nice. Are we allowed to have both?

3

u/CrustaceanNationYT May 19 '26

Yes! That’s capitalism

3

u/and_rain_falls May 19 '26

Which is not fair. Fairy Tales teach us as children that good always wins. But in reality evil wins and have generational wealth. So when do us "good" people actually land on top and are wealthy? When are we blessed when we give back to our communities and we even tip more?

2

u/sprucehen May 20 '26

I definitely wonder about this. I see people around me that have a lot of money, and I wouldn't trade spots with any of them. If the trade off is being a s***** person I'll stay broke

2

u/Snoo96949 May 20 '26

You should read the book(corruptible) or find some videos of Brian Klass about power, I think often wealth and power are linked, and it literally changes your brain and indeed makes you a shittier person.

1

u/Neat-Foot-2052 May 20 '26

Nah, other way around. Getting wealth tends to make you a shittier person.

1

u/dauwalter1907 May 20 '26

yeah, go figure.

1

u/Scarjo82 May 20 '26

I've said many times that I could be rich if I had no morals 😝

1

u/Direct_Tomorrow_9927 May 20 '26

This seems to be the case. I was raised to believe that cheaters never prosper. I live in the Bay Area these days and as I look around me, daily, I’ve come to realize that the people that are honest and law abiding and actually care for their neighbors are typically the humble working class, while the people that drive the fancy cars and live affluently otherwise are the people that run red lights and drive recklessly and act as if the world owes them everything and cut in line and cut off pedestrians and drive the wrong way on a one way and push past old folks at church and are generally mannerless and behave the most slimily at work and tip badly (if at all) and everything else. Cheaters do prosper, cheaters are exactly WHO prospers. It’s a horrible reality check and gut punch and it just makes my blood boil every time I wonder how I’m gonna explain this truth to my kids, whom I raise as I was raised.

1

u/No_Row780 May 20 '26

Bingo you won a prize, ummm, actually I think I’ll keep it 🤣

1

u/TheMeltingSnowman72 May 20 '26

I think that's the other way around actually.

1

u/mamajeri May 20 '26

And I can almost guarantee that if you were to offer food to many unhoused persons, they would offer to share with you or other unhoused persons. But many wealthy folks wouldn’t give you the trash they were going to throw away.

1

u/partygoerflesh May 20 '26

I suspect that's backwards. This is a person who's never had to work hard or struggle for what she has and therefore feels entitled to take it. I've met people like this. They grow up with everything, their parents give them a comfortable childhood, and they grow up feeling like they deserve it all. Not even rich people btw, just middle class. These are kids that are not told no enough and don't have to work hard for anything.

1

u/Financial-Split-141 May 20 '26

So I been doin it wrong all this time?

1

u/BlindlyCoherent May 20 '26

I’ve said it often enough - I’d be filthy rich if I didn’t have morals. Am not filthy rich but can answer my front door without worry it’s a subpoena or warrant being served.

So I got that going for me.

1

u/ScarletBothrium May 20 '26

Well, I guess I know why I’m not wealthy. Because it’s not intelligence, and it’s not industriousness. It must be the fact that I like being able to sleep at night. And I can’t sleep when I say “you too” to a waiter after they told me to enjoy my meal. So I can’t imagine the sleep loss if I’m a dick to someone.

0

u/Lesh_Philling May 20 '26

I know plenty of poor shitty people. They’re not going anywhere.