No, Dem Rep, Your Phones Are Not Ringing Off the Hook Over This...
At Some Point, This View Co-Host Will Be Slapped With a Lawsuit
Gunman Goes on a Rampage in Montreal, One Police Officer Reported Killed
Federal Judge Throws Out DOJ's Subpoenas Against Tim Walz and Other Minnesota Officials
The FBI Just Made a Huge Fraud Arrest
Socialism Is Spreading Across the US. The Right Needs to Answer With Radical...
The Trump Admin Recovered $5 Billion From Fraudsters in Just Two Months
The Trump Administration Just Deployed Marco Rubio to the Middle East
This Nebraska Senate Candidate Is Running As an Independent. His Donors Are Anything...
Jeanine Pirro Vows to Prosecute Reflecting Pool Vandals to the Fullest Extent of...
TX Dem Bobby Pulido Brought Registered Sex Offender Bandmember to Middle School Concert
Some Cities are Seeing Rent Prices Fall, Thanks in Part to Trump's Deportation...
The Biden Administration Is at the Center of a Massive Fentanyl Trafficking Scandal
Donald Trump and Markwayne Mullin Just Set a Huge Deportation Record
Joy Reid Is Trying to Replace the 4th of July
Tipsheet

Lululemon CEO Who Fired Workers After Confronting Thieves Addresses Backlash

Lululemon CEO Who Fired Workers After Confronting Thieves Addresses Backlash
AP Photo/Steven Senne, File

Lululemon CEO Calvin McDonald told CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" he stands by firing two employees in Georgia after they called the police on shoplifters and "engaged" with them, saying it was former employees engaging with the criminals is what resulted in their termination.

Advertisement

"In this particular case, we have a zero tolerance policy that we train our [employees] on around engaging during a theft. Why? Because we put the safety of our team, of our guests, front and center. It's only merchandise...The [employees] knowingly broke the policy, engaged with the thieves...that was what resulted in the termination," McDonald said.

McDonald made it clear employees are allowed to call police during robberies, but they are instructed to let the theft take place. 

Advertisement

Related:

LAW AND ORDER

"That was my sole income," former employee Rachel Rogers told 11 Alive, "So, I did have to file for unemployment and use all of my savings to pay for my car payments, car insurance payments, my dog's food, my food."

The other former employee said she has four children to provide for.

"They put us in a bit of a bind," Jennifer Ferguson said. "My husband is self-employed. So, we're trying to figure out insurance. There was no severance."


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement