Good Lifestyle

Walmart is sometimes praised for hisCustomer service And the extent of the products he sells, but that turns out of the mere thing that the retailer is the most always celebrated: his low prices. Millions of buyers go to their local Walmart store every day to buy the products they need at more affordable costs. But now a buyer says the retailer uses his good reputation to take advantage of customers - and his accusation has become viral. Read the rest to find out why a buyer says that Walmart "tears you up".

Read this then:5 warnings to buyers of former Walmart employees.

Walmart Aalready linked to monetary concerns at least once this year. In June, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC)filed a complaint Against the large -scale retailer, alleging that the company had "closed their eyes" against fraudsters using its money transfer services for years. According to the agency, the investigations carried out by the police revealed that the crooks were able to receive fraudulent payments obtained by various regimes in Walmart stores because the company did not "properly secure" its services money transfer.

This understood that Walmart does not form its employees properly, having not warned customers and the use of procedures to allow the crooks to withdraw money, despite the complaint of the FTC affirming that Walmart "knew the role" its money transfer services played in scams and frauds. "While the crooks used its money transfer services to make money, Walmart looked at the other direction and pocketed millions of fees", "Samuel Levinesaid the director of the FTC consumer protection office in a statement.

Now, a Walmart client has accused Walmart of having filled the buyers of his money more directly.

A tiktkerI just slammed Walmart with a daring allegation. "You guys, Walmart is in people's scam, so listen," said Brenna, a Tiktok user, in a now viral video published on his @brennasbakery account on July 29. In the video, which has since raised nearly 50,000 likes, said Brenna this Walmart knowingly surfaced customers for products in its stores.

"They are increasing their prices," she said. "They tear you away. I don't know how it is not yet a lawsuit."

RELATED:For more up-to-date information, register for our daily newsletter.

Brenna shared her own experience of being overloaded in Walmart in the video, detailing a situation in which she went to her local store to buy Wilton chocolate candies for a cake. According to Brenna, thePrice listed for the product In store and online was $ 2.62, but at the cash register, the chocolate sounds at $ 4 per package. She said that a cashier had adjusted the price when she bought it to their attention, but it was not the only article with which she experienced this. Five other articles go back to higher costs than their prices listed, said Brenna.

"I understand that inflation increases a lot of prices," she said in her video. "But if the price also indicates something online, you can buy it for this online price, and it is this price in the aisle, they scam you. They deliberately mark the prices because most people do not will not check that when they check. "

Although Brenna’s statements have not been checked independently, several Walmart stores have been mentioned among a list of customers in North Carolina customers. AccordingThe Charlotte Observer, at least five Walmart stores in the Charlotte regionwas recently sentenced to a fine by the Department of the State of Agriculture and Standards of Services for Price Services for Price Digitization errors.AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

The newspaper explained that state workers carry out periodic and unexpected inspections in retail stores to see if the prices indicated on the shelves correspond to the prices going up in the register. Following these surveys, several Walmart stores were forced to pay between $ 1,700 and $ 11,800 fines for error rates varying between 4 and 12%.

"It is always a good practice for consumers to check their receipts as well as the price on the shelf to ensure that they pay the correct amount and the alert managers if they are not correct", commissioner to agricultureSteve Troxler said in a press release, byThe Charlotte Observer.

Better life contacted Walmart to comment on Brenna's video, but has not yet heard.