• Flax@feddit.uk
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    2 days ago

    In the UK you have to put a £1 coin in to unlock it. Whenever you return the trolley back, it gives you the coin back

  • BlueKey@fedia.io
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    6 days ago

    It’s interesting to read the comments, as there are people who are like

    I sometimes don’t return the cart and I attest myself to not be a bad person. Therfore the test is bullshit.

    But then they behave like a dick in the comments; showing involuntarily that the test is a good metric.

    So I think even a post about this test works like the test on a more meta level.

  • WorldwideCommunity@lemm.ee
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    7 days ago

    TIL I’m mostly a good person but sometimes I am also no better than an animal and an absolute savage who will only do right when threatened. Interesting. Another thing is that I’m grateful for other savages who don’t put their carts back cause I don’t have to walk so far to get a cart.

  • aaaaace@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    6 days ago

    I return mine because its an opportunity to get more steps in.

    After taking it outside boundaries so a wheel locks up.

    Look at tge people returning them in the lot, mostly fat and/or wealthy.

  • Bongo_Stryker@lemmy.ca
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    7 days ago

    Nope, I don’t buy it.

    • An estimated one out of every 500 Americans is homeless
    • Unarmed noncombatant civilian women and children are being bombed, shot, and starved to death.
    • There has been a nearly 70% reduction in wild vertebrates worldwide since 1970
    • The leading cause of death among children and teens in america is firearms

    Privileged westerners could do something about these things, but they are sipping their pumpkin spice lattes and congratulating each other for putting their shopping carts back because, you know, it’s the ultimate test of moral righteousness. Ugh.

  • Avenging5@sh.itjust.works
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    7 days ago

    In my country we have dedicated people in the parking who literally follow you, can even push and collect the cart from you.

  • floofloof@lemmy.ca
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    8 days ago

    If you scatter carts in random places the supermarket has to employ someone to collect them. So you are a job creatorTM. This is why I never return my cart, and also why I jump on cartons of milk in the dairy aisle and take a dump in the broccoli.

    • RightHandOfIkaros@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      People who actually think this are using it as an excuse for their bad manners.

      The person employed by the supermarket to gather carts is not employed to return your cart to the cart return near your vehicle. They are employed to gather the carts from the cart return near your vehicle and bring them back to the store building’s cart return.

      By doing this, you do not create more jobs (as the cart return employee position already exists whether you return your cart or not), you create more work for an already probably underpaid employee and you also increase everyone’s autoinsurance because when the wind blows the carts damage other people’s vehicles.

      • floofloof@lemmy.ca
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        8 days ago

        OK, you got me, I actually always return my cart and seldom shit in the broccoli.

      • SSJMarx@lemm.ee
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        8 days ago

        But there’s only a certain amount of labor a fixed number of employees can absorb. Imagine a scenario where everyone everywhere agrees to stop returning shopping carts - grocery store employees would be forced to spend their entire shift just corralling them, and then they wouldn’t be able to man the cash registers or stock the shelves or whatever else, thus forcing the store to hire another employee on each shift to be the dedicated shopping cart return person.

        Logically, every store everywhere tries to run with the minimum number of people possible to keep costs down. The idea is to create a situation where that minimum number of people is increased.

      • Bacano@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        I definitely have the unpopular opinion of disagreeing. As much as I’d like to employ manners with my grocery store, if there’s no corral within a 30 second walk from me, I don’t put the cart back. Most of my purchases are under 8 items and I usually don’t use a cart so I just carry everything by hand in the store and out.

        My grocery store doesn’t care about manners on their end. It treats me like an economic unit and even makes self checkout the most reasonable option. They’d have me clean the floors as part of the checkout if they could. From a utilitarian perspective, it makes more sense for one person to gather all the carts in a batch rather than each individual going back for their individual cart.

        The insurance rates thing is a legitimate point ( insurance is a racket, though. Fuck those guys too)

        • RightHandOfIkaros@lemmy.world
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          8 days ago

          “They don’t have good manners, so I won’t have good manners” is a terrible way of thinking and living. If everyone did this, it would only take one person to completely eradicate good manners from humanity forever.

          • Bacano@lemmy.world
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            7 days ago

            Yeah I see your point and I’ve got amazing manners with human beings. It’s a view I personally reserve for companies. And the larger they are, the less I respect them enough to have ‘manners’ towards them.

            Perhaps it’s the inability for people to treat corporations the way corporations treat people that leads to such a power differential.

        • WldFyre@lemm.ee
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          8 days ago

          From a utilitarian perspective

          Pretty sure that’s not what utilitarianism means lol

          • Bacano@lemmy.world
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            7 days ago

            Maximizing the utility of labor? I’m alluding to using the components of the scenario in the most efficient way.

            How would you express it?

            • WldFyre@lemm.ee
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              7 days ago

              The “utility” of utilitarianism isn’t that type of utility. IIRC it generally refers to the idea of maximizing happiness and minimizing harm, with a focus on outcomes of the whole, rather than the individual. Efficiency of labor doesn’t explicitly factor into it.

              Personally, I think you’re just rationalizing being lazy and potentially causing harm to others, which isn’t utilitarian at all.

        • flerp@lemm.ee
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          8 days ago

          Except that loose carts roll away and get blown by the wind scratching other people’s cars. Carts put up on curbs and in gravel etc. ruins the wheels making everyone’s experience worse. Carts left in the parking lot block spaces so people can’t park in lots that already sometimes are overfilled.

          You’re not ‘sticking it to the man,’ the store owner or corporate shareholders who make the rules and set the prices don’t care, you’re making life worse for your fellow shoppers.

    • bstix@feddit.dk
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      8 days ago

      That explains Elon Musk. He’s a job creator, right? Destroyer of everything.

    • yamanii@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      Reminds me of teens saying that janitors are paid to clean so what’s the issue with throwing trash on the floor?

    • Buglefingers@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      Whenever I return to my vehicle, if I do not have a shopping cart with me, I’ll find one someone didn’t return and return it for them.

      Fear me, I am your antithesis

    • blazeknave@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      Nice thing about working class parents… when you’re a kid and think “but it’s someone’s job, they get paid to do it,” they will teach you that it has nothing to do with making more work for someone.

    • paddirn@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      I actually use this rationale for why I don’t use the self-checkout lanes. Why should I do the work for the grocery store that they should be paying somebody else to do?

      • ByteOnBikes@slrpnk.netOP
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        8 days ago

        My local supermarket added 8 self checkout machines, and removed almost all the cashier lanes.

        For a year, they pushed everyone towards the self checkout. Every… Body. Old people were clogging up the Customer Service section because they want a human. The machines constantly failed to scan, and people would just shrug and pretend like it did.

        The deviants started to realize it’s super easy to steal, as they can just pay for 1/10 of their groceries and “forget” to scan a lot of things. They started to lock up a lot of merchandise, and you need a human to unlock it.

        So now they have hired security guards to then scan receipts, as well as follow people in the parking lots.

        The whole supermarket is kind of a shit show. I counted 5 security guards to 2 workers when I was last there. I also do my shopping elsewhere.

    • Kongar@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      7 days ago

      The anger over this always amuses me (I put my cart back in the corral btw). But there was a time in the very recent past, where there was no such thing as a cart corral. You simply left your cart in the lot and an employee was paid to fetch them (I also used to do this job as a kid - it was a great job).

      • marzhall@lemmy.world
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        6 days ago

        I did this as a kid at a place with cart corrals. Because, y’know, someone still needs to move them from the corrals to the front.

  • CptEnder@lemmy.world
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    8 days ago

    You return your cart because it’s the right thing to do

    I return my cart because it gives me a sense of superiority

    We are not the same

  • IrateAnteater@sh.itjust.works
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    8 days ago

    No one will punish you for not returning the cart

    My opinion on this is reason number 8735 why I will never, and should never, be in charge of a country.

    • TranscendentalEmpire@lemm.ee
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      8 days ago

      I too have thousands of reasons why I shouldn’t be in charge of a country, however I do have one good pitch.

      My appointment to dictatorship would be guided solely by autism. I guarantee my powers will only be focused upon my two fixations that deal with the general public, trains and healthcare.

      If made supreme leader I will not only make the trains run on time, there will be more trains, more hospitals, we would even have trains that can take you to your job at the hospital. I would shape the perfect world for me, and vicariously a more efficient and safer world for you.

      Demand Me for dictator 2024

      • Omgpwnies@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        Why not put the hospital in the train? Instead of taking the train to the hospital, the hospital comes to you

        • BougieBirdie@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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          8 days ago

          Imagine if there was a train to the hospital that also did triage.

          So you get on the hospital line and a nurse determines if you need urgent care. They could take you to a less crowded hospital further down the line or dispatch paramedics to next stop.

        • TranscendentalEmpire@lemm.ee
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          8 days ago

          Tbh, I would love to see it. But our railway infrastructure is dog shit atm, and we wouldn’t be able to expand the network fast enough to accommodate something as luxurious as a railway hospital until much later.

          My first goal would be to expand the network to the point where cars are unnecessary for the vast majority of my citizens. This would both increase rail traffic to acceptable levels and help alleviate the unnecessary healthcare cost and harm of motor vehicle accidents.

          Become my peon, every peon gets healthcare and can apply to drive an electric train. Me -2024

        • BalooWasWahoo@links.hackliberty.org
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          8 days ago

          Because that is essentially what an ambulance currently is, and it conveniently comes right to your house, park, or business where you are dying. There are very few immediate life-saving measures that can be done at the hospital and not in the ambulance. Ambulances with paramedics are referred to as MICUs for a reason.

    • Ninjasftw@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      I often think about how much better the world/ my local area would be if I was allowed to taser people at will for things like that. 😀

    • ashok36@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      I hate this guy. Call people out, sure, but keep your stupid magnets off my car.

      The stores don’t give a shit. The customers don’t give a shit. The only one that gives a shit is this guy and his followers. Also, he’s a fucking creep. Watch his video where he went to Australia and followed a pair of women to their house to shame them for walking their cart to the house.

      • Empricorn@feddit.nl
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        8 days ago

        It’s telling that you side with (what is almost always) the giant billions-dollar corporation and don’t even mention the worker who is probably already being exploited. That’s who cares. That’s who gets extra work, especially out in the cold/rain/wind/snow/hail, with no extra pay.

        In line with the original post you’re right: no one will fight for them and no one will fine or arrest you, but don’t pretend people’s selfish laziness impacts no one…

        • ashok36@lemmy.world
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          7 days ago

          How am I siding with a corporation? The only people involved are the guy harassing people for YouTube views and the people he’s harassing.

          The stores aren’t involved in the altercations at all, other than to say “we don’t give a shit if you leave your cart out. If we did, we would do something about it.”

          • XIIIesq@lemmy.world
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            7 days ago

            If we did, we would do something about it."

            Like build conveniently placed cart returns with “please return your cart” written on them?

      • GBU_28@lemm.ee
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        8 days ago

        If a disabled person used a cart all through the store, and to their car, their disability should therefore not impede their ability to return the cart.

        If someone is using the mobility scooter, that’s a different story.

        Edit for clarity, if it does impede the ability, it does. That’s the end of the story, and the meme.

        • wheeldawg@sh.itjust.works
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          8 days ago

          If you need to use the scooter, then you’re not using a cart. You just have to be able to hobble between the store itself and your car. And sometimes you can hand it to someone to drive back to the store.

          As someone who has recently needed it for several very different temporary medical issues in the past 4 or so years (better now tho- it’s been a very weird time for me lol), I’ve seen that a lot of randos in the parking lot will even enjoy riding it back for you lol. Kids love it.

        • TheSalarian@lemmy.world
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          I am pro-“cart abandoners deserve the gulag”, but we’ve also gotta recognize that some disabled people may need the cart for balance, and if they return it, they now have to walk across the parking lot without that crutch. Maybe the right answer is to put cart returns next to disabled spots?

          • GBU_28@lemm.ee
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            I think it’s fair to assume the target of this meme is not that scenario.

            Edit also generally agree

          • Honytawk@lemmy.zip
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            8 days ago

            So they were able to get to the cart station before their shopping unassisted, but are unable to return the cart because the walk back is unassisted?

            I don’t buy it.

          • Warl0k3@lemmy.world
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            So what actual disabled people do is just to talk to the cashier, who will say “oh let me flag down one of the Noble Cart Lads” or “oh just leave it, we’ll have someone out in a couple minutes anyways”. It’s standard to have someone on staff that helps mobility impared (or otherwise disabled) people load their car. If a place has mobility scooters, they absolutely have one of these people too.

            What you’re doing here is advocating for accommodation on a largely solved problem, without just asking the people you’re advocating for about the problem, and trying to signal your virtue while doing it. Stop it.

            (The reason for no cart returns next to disabled spaces is that many people will just sorta fling their carts at the returns, creating a whole lot of obstacles right where you least want them.)

          • gamermanh@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            8 days ago

            If only there was a device they could use to place their walking aid in (assuming they don’t need a full on walker) to carry it while their hands are full of shopping cart

            If my friend with a CASTED LEG could manage to return their cart then it’d take a disability that means you probably shouldn’t be out and about on your own to not return it

        • Trailblazing Braille Taser@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          I don’t think you know what you’re talking about. Disabilities are really diverse and the US at least has shit healthcare. I can totally imagine someone using the last of their strength or energy to get back into their car. I wish everyone returned their carts, too, but I have empathy for people who just hit the end of their rope.

          • GBU_28@lemm.ee
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            Obviously every disability is different. It’s a meme, I’m not writing comprehensive policy here

            Edit the point is if you normally navigate the grocery errand, make it to your car without issue, are not incapable of returning the cart, but choose.to.just ditch it because you are lazy, then the meme is talking about you.

            If you aren’t able to move the cart any further, ideally park near the return spot, or tell the staff, or get the accomodations you need.

            • Trailblazing Braille Taser@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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              It’s a meme, I’m not writing comprehensive policy here

              I’m responding to your comment, not the post. This part:

              If a disabled person … their disability should therefore …

              You really can’t make generalizations about disabilities like this.

              Lots of people think disabilities are visible and easy to categorize. They’re not, and this attitude leads to scenarios like random people harassing actually disabled people for using a handicapped parking spot.

              My point is, like, mind your own business and don’t make judgy proclamations about what disabled people can do.

              • GBU_28@lemm.ee
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                8 days ago

                Return your cart if you can. Don’t if you can’t.

                It’s simple shit.

                If you can’t, the meme isn’t about you.

                It is however reasonable to suggest a journey that is 99% over and has been completed successfully, can be completed to 100%.

                But if not, refer to the beginning.

                That’s it.

                Edit if you leave it anywhere because you are lazy, not incapable, then the meme is about you.

                You didn’t quote or seemingly read that line.

      • CarbonatedPastaSauce@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        The disability here is almost always selfishness or lack of consideration for their fellow man.

        Nobody is judging based on carts left by handicapped spaces.

      • snooggums@midwest.social
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        There should be a requirement for cart return spots next to the handicap parking. In places where there is a return 10 feet from the spots I still see a ton of carts in the parking spots.

        I get that it can be hard, but it seems way too frequent that they could do the whole store but just couldn’t make that last 10 feet. Like sure, occasionally that is inderstandable.

        So I will judge them while also grabbing the cart and either using it or putting it away because that is the right thing to do.

        • Warl0k3@lemmy.world
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          So the reason you don’t do this is because cart returns create a cluster of obstacles. Many people just go cart curling, aiming generally for the return and walk off, which can make an insurmountable obstacle for the handicaped person. Also handicapped spots are at the entrance to the store - if someone is going to return their cart, they’ll go the extra 50’ to do it. If they’re a fuckin asshole that doesnt return their carts, its better not to give them a target around which to cluster their assholeness.

        • Another Catgirl@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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          8 days ago

          Same with the nearest bus stops to the grocery store. I feel like it’s unappealing to be tripping over shopping carts in the bus shelter.

        • djsoren19@yiffit.net
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          They’re getting downvotes because they’re implying that people with a disability can’t return their carts, which is ableist as fuck. People without a disability might not know this, but you can just ask for assistance at the check-out, and someone from the store will typically help you to your car and bring the cart back for you.

        • TheTetrapod@lemmy.world
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          I know this isn’t the way it’s supposed to work “per the rules”, but I think downvotes are an incredible tool for discussion. It’s a way to simply and clearly make your opinion known without taking the time to write a comment. But because Spez and co. decided that downvotes “aren’t supposed to work that way” 20 years ago, the worst people on the internet will scold you for using the voting system just like everyone else does.

  • JusticeForPorygon@lemmy.world
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    My favorite part about when this gets posted is that there is always someone trying to justify not putting the shopping cart back.

    Edit: didn’t even have to scroll half a screen length lmao.

  • ASDraptor@lemmy.autism.place
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    8 days ago

    Flawed. Here, you must insert a coin (or if you have it, a token with the shape of the coin) that will only be returned after you put the cart in the correct place.

    So you actually lose something if you don’t return the cart.

    • grue@lemmy.world
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      That doesn’t mean the concept is flawed; it just means those businesses were smart enough to put in countermeasures against bad people.

      • bstix@feddit.dk
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        8 days ago

        It also means that the people who do leave the shopping cart in places without the deposit are the kind of cheapskates who can be bought for a euro. They’re only neutral evil.

        True chaotic evil assholes would pay the deposit on several carts only to leave them.

        • 3ntranced@lemmy.world
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          That actually sounds like a hilarious way to spend 10$, especially when Aldi in the states still only requires a quarter

          • bstix@feddit.dk
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            8 days ago

            Then sit back and film the people returning the carts for the quarter. Put it on YouTube and profit.

      • shalafi@lemmy.world
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        They do this so they don’t have to pay staff to return carts, one of many reasons Aldi is so cheap.

        • Karyoplasma@discuss.tchncs.de
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          “Cart returner” is not a job. It’s a thing regular employees have to do because some folks choose to be lazy. If everybody would return their carts, these employees would simply work on other shit in the store like cleaning or re-arranging misplaced items. Leaving the cart does not create jobs, it makes existing jobs more tedious.

      • arin@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        That means there were enough bad people that businesses wanted to purchase a lock token system at the expense of convenience of customers and overhead costs of their businesses

    • espentan@lemmy.world
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      Mhm. That said, only a few places around where I live have “coin operated” carts. I guess the places that do have them got tired of the selfish, inconsiderate sobs who didn’t return the carts.

      To me it feels so utterly strange to just dump a cart in the middle of a parking lot and, seemingly, think nothing of it.

    • GroundedGator@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      In the US Aldi requires a quarter. Depending on the area, there are absolutely people who will give up their 25 cents to not walk their lazy ass to return the cart.

      Florida is full of inconsiderate selfish assholes.

    • HairyHarry@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      Flawed. Here, you must insert a coin (or if you have it, a token with the shape of the coin) that will only be returned after you put the cart in the correct place.

      I present you mankinds greatest invention:

    • Maestro@fedia.io
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      8 days ago

      I have seen supermarkets with even stricter systems. I have seen carts with automated brakes/clamps. If you try to leave the supermarket with the cart, the wheels block. So you are forced to put your groceries in bags and carry the bags to the car.

      • Ninjasftw@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        My local has these but they only stop you from leaving through the entrance. If you leave through the checkout area you can take the trolly out

    • cmder@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      Where I shop there is the token system but you just have to ask the security agent to get a free token. So there is no need to return your cart because you can get a free token each time you got to the store.

    • li10@feddit.uk
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      8 days ago

      That’s common in England, but a lot of larger shops don’t bother with that system.

      • Hjalmar@feddit.nu
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        8 days ago

        It’s the opposite here in Sweden, in some larger supermarkets you did need a coin but in no smaller shops

        Anyways that’s all gone now since no one carries coins anymore

    • sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works
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      8 days ago

      Yeah, I’d just not shop there. I never have change with me, and I’m not bringing change just because the store requires it. It might not be the first trip or the third, but over time, I’d shop there less and less because convenience matters.