Shoppers roll through quickly, stacking goods into their carts with just a split-second of thought. Within minutes, 100 full-size shopping carts are claimed, and the treasure hunt is on. Rules laid down, employees unlock the doors and the customers rush in, Hunger Games-style. “If you try to put anything back while you’re at the register,” he says, “we’re going to make you go to the back of the line.” No one has time to wait for second-guessing, he says. The next rule is customers must buy everything that’s in their carts when they come up to the checkout table. Failure to heed this command will get customers thrown out of the store. “We’re going to be watching everybody.” Customers who want to inspect what’s inside closed boxes must take them to one of two tables, where employees will open them and make sure all components are safely repackaged and not lost inside the piles. “People just get excited.”įive minutes before opening time, store manager Samuel Elian steps outside with a bullhorn and reminds everyone of the rules. It’s amazing,” says Jeff Cash of Lauderhill. “You look around and see some of this stuff. Few brand names are recognizable, but who cares when it’s $12? That’s hard to do when each new load promises fun and useful surprises from every consumer category - kids toys, housewares, kitchen tools, electronics, outdoor, hardware, towels, blankets and clothes. Gourzong has brought housewares like salt and pepper sets, a smoothie maker, utensils, and a diffuser home to his mom, but before he left the house on Friday morning, “she told me to maybe slow it down a bit.”
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