>

He slipped it in partway through the shift, from the sounds of it. She'd still end up with excess, but now he could prove that she SHOULD have had a surplus and was taking money from the till.
Has he checked the pockets of his other coat? >

Or his nose? >

That would be my guess as to where it all went…
Up Donny Jr’s nose & his wife’s.
Those two can’t hide their Nose Candy fixation any longer. >

This kinda seems like a lot of money even for that particular habit, but I don't really know enough about it to really dispute this so I'm gonna have to go along with this theory. >

Even at the pretty unfathomable rate of intake of 10 8-balls a day, $240M would last more than 200 years at street prices.
So while it’s basically impossible that all this money went up their noses, I’d estimate that around the second or third 8-ball on any given day, the reeeeally fun ideas for how to blow the money start flowing loudly and emphatically.
Of course, I have no idea… >

He has also paid money (probably exorbitant amounts) to go on trips to other countries to kill exotic and endangered animals. So there is that as well. >

This is soo far up the list on the "I'm a total POS" list, it's not even funny. Everybody who does this cruel kind of thing can go and fuck a cactus. Scum! >

Probably why he keeps posting half decade old videos (or more) of the 2016 campaign (and other dubious “high points” of Trumpism) before the media realized Trump doesn’t deserve the benefit of the doubt.
A little bit of grifting ad revenue, and a little bit of laughter at the public expense of course… >

If you’re a cashier and your drawer is $100 short, you’re likely fired and could be going to jail. When $240,000,000 goes missing everyone just shrugs. What a world. >

I've seen cashiers fired for being $20 short before and I've seen cashiers have to put their own money in the drawer to make it even at the end of a shift. It's crazy how micromanaged poor people are and rich people and the government can fail audit after audit and nothing happens. >


I've seen cashiers fired for being $20 short

I've seen bartenders get fired for being $20 over. >

Does this mean they pour too generously? >

It can mean a bunch of things. The owner might think you made a mistake while ripping off the bar by bringing in your own bottle. >

How do you rip off the bar by bringing in your own bottle? >

Someone orders a rum and coke. You charge them the full price but punch in a coke on the till. You use your bottle for the rum so the customer doesn't know.   40oz bottle= 40 drinks. Minus the difference between 40 cokes. You pocket the cash from the till. The bar does the count at the end of the shift and there's no shortage. Tale as old as time. >

When I was a waiter, I had this coworker who always made sure the drawer was even—if it was over, she’d pocket the cash, if she was under, she’d pay it out of her tips. The owner suspected her of shadiness because he’d found some missing receipts that showed her drawer should have been off, so he put an extra $13 in the drawer one night, and when it was even the next day, he fired her. I was only 17 at the time, and the above scheme you describe had never occurred to me until now, and the funny part is I’m a manager and know our policy is 100% to counsel and eventually fire our front desk employees when they’re under or over because mishandling cash is mishandling cash, or so I’d thought. Totally laughing at myself right now—I’m still so naïve! >

This sounds insane. Did she not count the drawer before she used it?