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Speaker 0 reviewed a Walmart order from two years ago, where 45 grocery items for a month cost $126. Using the reorder function, the same 45 items now cost $414. This represents a fourfold increase in price.

The cost of basic food items is up. Eggs are up 48%, cookies are up 27%, and butter is up 31%. This is just the beginning, and it's a disaster.

Quay is at Sam's Club, shopping for her family. She buys animal crackers for $8.98 and Nutri-Grain bars (30 count) for $9.98. She already has Little Bites, Hot Fries, fruit snacks, Gushers, powdered donuts, oatmeal pies, and honey buns. She grabs two bags of Rice Chex (49 oz) for $7.98 and Frosted Flakes for $7.88, as well as cinnamon salt for $6.68. She also purchases olive oil for $11.48 and yellow rice for $5.78. A two-pack of ketchup, mustard, and sweet relish is $7.98, and Hidden Valley Ranch (two-pack) is $12.48. She buys Velveeta shell macaroni and cheese for $14.98, two cases of ravioli, six packs of spaghetti noodles for $5.48, and a three-pack of spaghetti sauce for $8.98. She gets two boxes of mashed potatoes, two cases of green beans, a serving set for seven or eight people, marshmallows for $7.88, Frito Lay Variety Pack for $6.48, a box of fritters for $8.58, Cap'n Crunch Berry for $5.98, a box of Charms cereal for $7.88, Gogurt for $15.98, and parfaits for $9.98.

In BC, life is expensive. I recently spent $102 on groceries, which included salami, sausages, blackberries, raspberries, soup, bagels, yogurt, melon, eggs, and chicken. This amount of food will probably only last 2 to 3 days. It's now expected to spend $300 to $500 per week to feed a family. This is incredibly high and sickening.

I bought a five-pound bag of potatoes for $3.64, but when I weighed it, it only came out to three and a half pounds. They're selling it as five pounds, but it's not. Walmart is trying to rip us off, but I made sure to get my full five pounds worth.

Biden's America is shown in a grocery store with high prices: $6.19 for Lay's potato chips and $12 for ground beef before discount.

Neil Bonner and Saul Elisme for large scale SNAP benefit trafficking, a scheme that turned a program designed to feed families into a multimillion dollar criminal enterprise. Stat benefits are also known as food stamps. The defendants are charged with one count of food stamp fraud. As alleged in the charging documents, these men abused one of the government's most critical safety net programs for their own financial gain. This is a tack this is taxpayer money meant to keep people from going hungry. These defendants decided to take it for themselves. These defendants exchanged SNAP benefits for cash, which they pocketed. Bonner, a national a national naturalized US citizen from Haiti, owned the Jesuela variety store. Elise May, a lawful permanent resident also from Haiti, owned the Saul Massey Mixe store. These two businesses were colocated within a single storefront in Boston. To be certain, these were not supermarkets. They were not full service groceries. It would be a huge stretch to even call them convenience stores. In fact, the only thing convenient about these stores was how easy it was to commit SNAP benefit fraud. To put this in perspective, the Jasuela variety store is less than a 150 square feet in size, smaller than some bathrooms. The Sao Mache Mixe store was approximately 500 square feet in space. By contrast, a supermarket can be 20,000 to 60,000 square feet in size, have a dozen or more registers, and employ numerous employees. Both the Disuela variety and Sao Mache Mixe stores had one register, no carriages, no handbaskets, and very little food for sale. One legitimate supermarket in the same area as these stores redeems approximately $80,000 in SNAP benefits per month. Over the last twenty months, the Jesuela store was redeeming between three and six times that amount monthly with nowhere near the space, inventory, customers, or infrastructure to support it. The Sao Mache Mixe store redeemed over a $120,000 in SNAP benefits in the last six months. Simply put, there is no plausible way SNAP eligible food could have been purchased from these stores for this long. Yet these two stores are alleged to have illicitly trafficked nearly $7,000,000 in SNAP benefits. The fraud was shocking and glaring.

Speaker 0: I don't understand. I can't tell if this is a joke or not, but, like, what is $52.99 for a can? $56.99, $73.49, $51.49, $51.49. I I don't understand how it's $73.

I only like chicken nuggets. They're good. For breakfast, I want chicken nuggets. Chicken nuggets are like family to me. I'm going to see if she has chicken nuggets.

Speaker vents about Walmart price hikes, citing dramatic price quotes: "They want a dollar and 32¢ for one one neck ring." "About 32¢ for one neck ring, yo." "I'd be better off walking over here and getting a goddamn hunch for 97 freaking cents." "One app oh, apple is 1¢ 8 a pound. But those are each." "Look, lemons, 68 freaking cents." "They went twice as much as they were." "Look at your tomatoes. $1.97. $2 for a tomato." "No salsa for you. Oh, Walmart." "Y'all are raking it. Y'all are raking it, Walmart." "You think I don't see it? Oh, I see it. I see what you're up to." Riley. "Okay, Riley. You got that. Appreciate it." "Time to go."

I finally made it to HEB in Texas after a lot of requests. HEB is family-owned, founded over a century ago by the Butt family, and they donate 5% of pretax profits to charity. I noticed their HEB-sourced steak, Texas wine, and craft beer sections supporting local businesses. While the bread selection wasn't great, HEB has its own brand. The barbecue sauce aisle was impressive with local, founder-owned brands. I found that HEB brand items often avoid high fructose corn syrup. Dog food options weren't great, stick to raw food for your pets. Syrup aisle had some trickery, but real maple syrup was available. Cereal and dairy sections were solid, and tortilla chips had family-owned Texas brands. Shampoo, skincare, and cleaning product aisles were dominated by mega-brands or fake "family-owned" brands. Tampons and toothpaste had similar issues, but HEB brand offered a family-owned alternative for toothpaste. HEB is legit, and you can find many family and founder-owned brands with my spreadsheets on cancelthisclothingcompany.com/resources.

We should not be subsidizing obesity. Welch juices. Got two cases of these. A box of Sam's brain chips. They got these chips. Timmy toe crunch. Ballpark hotdogs. Some teriyaki the teriyaki noodles. Some kind of A pack of ground beef. Pecos on the steaks. Seed and salt. Pecos. Powder donuts. I mean, I got hypertension just from watching it. I died of a heart attack, came back to life, and then got diabetes and died again, then came back to life again, all while we were watching that. Nothing but processed junk food. Nothing no real food. This goes on for four or five minutes. This woman is showing off all the stuff she bought. She bought a a truckload of stuff with EBT, and none of it is food.

The speaker received two Medicaid cards and went to Walmart to buy approved items. According to a Walmart associate, the cards can be used for hygiene products and healthy foods. The speaker purchased cheese, lettuce, cucumbers, and tomatoes. They also used their WIC benefits to buy juice for their kids, selecting four 64-ounce containers. The kids wanted candy, but the speaker said they would return later for that. The speaker's children joined them at the checkout. The transaction was successful, and the speaker will return with a part two video showing the snacks their kids picked out.

Under the previous shopping conditions, $30 could buy you several items including bread, eggs, milk, ground beef, chicken breasts, and Coke. However, due to the current economic policies, you can now only purchase limited items such as a loaf of bread, a dozen eggs, a gallon of milk, a pound of ground beef, three chicken breasts, and one Coke. This demonstrates the impact of the administration's actions and inflation on the American people.

In 2019, cereal prices were $2.49, but by October 2023, they increased by $2, an 80% hike. Americans are angry about rising food prices. Kroger plans to buy Albertsons, making it the 4th largest grocer. People worry that this merger will lead to higher prices and fewer choices. The FTC previously allowed a merger between Safeway and Albertsons, but it didn't go well. The new company sold some stores to maintain fair competition, but the buyer, Haggen, went bankrupt within a year. Now, Kroger's proposed merger with Albertsons faces scrutiny from the FTC. The FTC is concerned about the potential for higher prices, lower quality, and reduced benefits. The decision will have significant implications for consumers and the food industry.

In the past, a McDonald's Big Mac value pack, including a large Coke, a Big Mac, and a supersized fry with 30% more, cost $2.59. Ordering the equivalent in 2025—two Big Macs, two large fries, and two large Cokes—totals $26.46 before taxes.

Welcome to 2025, where a dozen eggs costs $12. An 18-pack of fizzy drinks is available, and a smaller pack is priced at $10. It's shocking to see that these used to be three for $5. Please send help.

Speaker 1 is shopping, accompanied by Emily, and intends to buy oranges and "peachy Georgie juicy" items. She mentions needing to find a bag for the groceries. She also notes children are "fucking chewing out and shit." She expresses interest in potentially getting a free balloon.

I'm back at the store. I know I was a little harsh last week about the low, low prices that were not so low, but I figured I'm gonna give the House Republicans the benefit of the doubt on their big beautiful bill, and I bet the prices have dropped now. Nice little package of tomatoes. Can't wait to throw some of these down. Cheese. What? Okay. Time for cheese. Got some Parmesan. Excuse me? Let me try this little guy. What? Alright. These must be affordable. They can, like, literally fit in the size of my hand. Lot of little kids in the house. Need some paper towels. Where is the beef? Alright. This looks good. Maybe I'll stick to ground beef. What the? Maybe a small piece of ham will have to do. Just gonna stick to some hot dogs. Yes. I love sriracha. I don't love sriracha.

Speaker 0 helps a customer named Patricia at the grocery store. Patricia is worried about the cost of her items, but Speaker 0 reassures her. They go through the checkout process, and Patricia is anxious about the prices. Speaker 0 encourages her to stay strong and not look at the total. Patricia feels overwhelmed, but Speaker 0 tells her it will be okay. Finally, Patricia pays and is able to take her groceries home.

The cost of basic foods is increasing. Eggs are up 48%, cookies are up 27%, and butter is up 31%. This is just the beginning, and it's a disaster.

A customer, Patricia, expresses anxiety over the rising cost of her groceries, particularly as she's buying items for a charcuterie board for her in-laws. The cashier attempts to calm her, advising her to focus on him and breathe through the process of scanning expensive items like cheese, mixed nuts, and cured meats. Patricia voices her fear of passing out and questions the necessity of buying expensive items. The cashier encourages her to brace herself, reminding her that the "little things" add up. As the total reaches $257.84, Patricia despairs, and the cashier urges her to pay, stating that it's the hardest part.

Let's get ice cream with flavors like pistachio, almond, fruit fudge, and butterscotch delight. The ingredients include zinc, Grade A milk, maltodextrin, sugar, and more. We also have a candy bar with baking soda, carob gum, whole grain flour, and yeast. Let's try them out and see what's inside.

I recently went to Walmart in Ontario and spent $85 on various baby items like milk storage bags, diaper genie bags, bottle nipples, and chocolate bars. The prices are really high these days.

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 if they found everything they needed. Speaker 1 expresses concern about the high cost of their groceries and mentions their in-laws wanting a charcuterie board. Speaker 0 reassures Speaker 1 and tells them to stay focused. Speaker 1 continues to worry as the total increases. Speaker 0 advises Speaker 1 to not look at the numbers and to stay focused on them. Speaker 1 suggests scanning cheaper items, but Speaker 0 explains that small expenses add up. Speaker 0 prepares Speaker 1 for scanning more items, causing Speaker 1 to panic. Speaker 0 encourages Speaker 1 to stay strong and promises that they will eventually question their purchases. Speaker 0 weighs the grapes and gives the total. Speaker 1 reacts negatively, but Speaker 0 tells them to stay determined.