Shoplifting among all of the Cabela's stores.And the answer is....?
Shoplifting among all of the Cabela's stores.And the answer is....?
The state subpoenas the victim and the victim tells the state to screw itself.Has nothing to do with "blaming the victim" and more to do with this;
"Thus far, Cabela’s has failed to promptly or meaningfully respond to the State’s subpoena, according to a release."
More $$$ extorting victims.Make theft of ammo a felony and prosecute it.
ah.....so shoplifting is a crime.
Make theft of ammo a felony and prosecute it.
Even worse than that is why they subpoenaed them. They are wanting to take action against Cabelas and then threw a temper tantrum when they would not provide records from all stores in the region. Jennings needs to read the 5th Amendment and then go cry in a corner.The state subpoenas the victim and the victim tells the state to screw itself.
I’m ok with that.
When you have bad management and Cashiers that don’t do their jobsInside job.
Seven months after beginning an investigation into how Cabela's, the sporting goods store in Christiana, lost about half-a-million rounds of ammunition, the Delaware Attorney General's Office gets a favorable court ruling.
Cabela's sought to move the case out of Superior Court, but a federal judge has rejected that appeal. Attorney General Kathy Jennings hopes the state court will enforce a subpoena to seek more information about ammunition that was shoplifted from the store, where it was kept within reach on the sales floor. Ammo has since been put behind a sales counter.
Jennings hopes to determine if Cabela's violated any laws. She said investigators believe at least 500,000 rounds of ammunition were stolen from the store in less than a year, and some were sold to violent criminals and drug dealers in Delaware and Pennsylvania.
“I’m grateful to the Court for its ruling and glad that Cabela’s legal games continue to be unsuccessful,” Jennings said Wednesday in a statement. “Almost a year into this investigation, Cabela’s is still evading basic questions and trying to hide the truth. Every round of ammunition that walked out of that store is capable of ending a life, and Cabela’s apparently casual attitude about that fact raises serious questions about just how pervasive their issues were. Gun dealers need to take reasonable steps to prevent gun violence — we are still waiting for evidence that Cabela’s did. We’re looking forward to stating our case in Superior Court.”
The DOJ highlighted a portion of Judge Richard Andrews' order stating that Cabela's and other respondents "do not describe any issue of federal law Plaintiff must win to prove any element necessary to the enforcement of the subpoena." Judge Andrews also awarded legal fees to the state, saying that Cabela’s “lacked an objectively reasonable basis for removal. None of Respondents’ arguments come close to meeting Grable (a court case). It should have been obvious that the [Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act] does not apply to this case as there is no qualified civil liability action. It is clear the Fourth Amendment argument would be a federal defense and not the basis of federal jurisdiction. There was no basis to remove the case. I therefore grant the State’s request for reasonable costs and fees.”
The state subpoenas the victim and the victim tells the state to screw itself.
I’m ok with that.
If it is found out where 500000 rounds grew legs with few enough perps hauling it off, it likely is a felony already by $$$$ count of the thefts.Make theft of ammo a felony and prosecute it.