You wouldn't believe it if you didn't see it.
A woman in a NYC grocery store got into it with a staff member over
a bag of grapes. The sign said $2.99 a pound. The bag came in a
little over a pound at checkout, so the total was $3.34. She
immediately decided this was a scam.
Then she proudly announced that she had graduated from high school
as if that settled the math.
The employee eventually just sold her the grapes at the lower price.
Not because she was right. Because explaining "per pound" to someone
who treats a high-school diploma like a law degree was clearly a
lost cause.
How do people with such a low IQ get through a normal day?
https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/2102505086580563968/vid/ avc1/720x1280/bPQsoy0s0c73Qu2F.mp4
This is like all the black people on the exTwitters who can't
understand "per capita" (in relation to crime) and claim the entire
concept of per capita is just a white supremacy ploy to blame black
people for all the crime in the city.
On 9/23/2026 5:21 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
You wouldn't believe it if you didn't see it.
A woman in a NYC grocery store got into it with a staff member over
a bag of grapes. The sign said $2.99 a pound. The bag came in a
little over a pound at checkout, so the total was $3.34. She
immediately decided this was a scam.
Then she proudly announced that she had graduated from high school
as if that settled the math.
The employee eventually just sold her the grapes at the lower price.
Not because she was right. Because explaining "per pound" to someone
who treats a high-school diploma like a law degree was clearly a
lost cause.
How do people with such a low IQ get through a normal day?
https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/2102505086580563968/vid/
avc1/720x1280/bPQsoy0s0c73Qu2F.mp4
This is like all the black people on the exTwitters who can't
understand "per capita" (in relation to crime) and claim the entire
concept of per capita is just a white supremacy ploy to blame black
people for all the crime in the city.
Her shortcoming wasn't stupidity, it was "I know I'm right". Like even
a *middle*-school graduate, she was more than capable of understanding
his straightforward explanation, but she never heard a word of it.
On 9/23/2026 5:21 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
You wouldn't believe it if you didn't see it.
A woman in a NYC grocery store got into it with a staff member over
a bag of grapes. The sign said $2.99 a pound. The bag came in a
little over a pound at checkout, so the total was $3.34. She
immediately decided this was a scam.
Then she proudly announced that she had graduated from high school
as if that settled the math.
The employee eventually just sold her the grapes at the lower price.
Not because she was right. Because explaining "per pound" to someone
who treats a high-school diploma like a law degree was clearly a
lost cause.
How do people with such a low IQ get through a normal day?
https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/2102505086580563968/vid/
avc1/720x1280/bPQsoy0s0c73Qu2F.mp4
This is like all the black people on the exTwitters who can't
understand "per capita" (in relation to crime) and claim the entire
concept of per capita is just a white supremacy ploy to blame black
people for all the crime in the city.
Her shortcoming wasn't stupidity, it was "I know I'm right". Like even
a *middle*-school graduate, she was more than capable of understanding
his straightforward explanation, but she never heard a word of it.
On Sep 23, 2026 at 2:45:59 PM PDT, "moviePig" <nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:
On 9/23/2026 5:21 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
You wouldn't believe it if you didn't see it.
A woman in a NYC grocery store got into it with a staff member over
a bag of grapes. The sign said $2.99 a pound. The bag came in a
little over a pound at checkout, so the total was $3.34. She
immediately decided this was a scam.
Then she proudly announced that she had graduated from high school
as if that settled the math.
The employee eventually just sold her the grapes at the lower price.
Not because she was right. Because explaining "per pound" to someone
who treats a high-school diploma like a law degree was clearly a
lost cause.
How do people with such a low IQ get through a normal day?
https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/2102505086580563968/vid/
avc1/720x1280/bPQsoy0s0c73Qu2F.mp4
This is like all the black people on the exTwitters who can't
understand "per capita" (in relation to crime) and claim the entire
concept of per capita is just a white supremacy ploy to blame black
people for all the crime in the city.
Her shortcoming wasn't stupidity, it was "I know I'm right". Like even
a *middle*-school graduate, she was more than capable of understanding
his straightforward explanation, but she never heard a word of it.
Videos like this are amusing, but something around 25% of high school >graduates can't read at all, and nearly 50% of adults are functionally >illiterate - unable to read at even an 8th grade level. And those people are >now becoming teachers and politicians responsible for setting policy and >curricula for the next generation. Meanwhile China, which couldn't care less >about bullshit like DEI and transgenderism in schools, is eating our lunch, >graduating kids with the functional equivalent of PhDs in the hard sciences >from their version of high school.
Forget wondering how people like the Grape Lady get through a normal day and >start asking how we as a nation can possibly recover from this tailspin.
You wouldn't believe it if you didn't see it.
A woman in a NYC grocery store got into it with a staff member over a bag of grapes. The sign said $2.99 a pound. The bag came in a little over a pound at checkout, so the total was $3.34. She immediately decided this was a scam.
Then she proudly announced that she had graduated from high school as if that settled the math.
The employee eventually just sold her the grapes at the lower price. Not because she was right. Because explaining "per pound" to someone who treats a high-school diploma like a law degree was clearly a lost cause.
How do people with such a low IQ get through a normal day?
https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/2102505086580563968/vid/avc1/720x1280/bPQsoy0s0c73Qu2F.mp4
This is like all the black people on the exTwitters who can't understand "per capita" (in relation to crime) and claim the entire concept of per capita is just a white supremacy ploy to blame black people for all the crime in the city.
On 2026-09-23 5:21 p.m., BTR1701 wrote:
You wouldn't believe it if you didn't see it.
A woman in a NYC grocery store got into it with a staff member over a bag of >> grapes. The sign said $2.99 a pound. The bag came in a little over a pound at
checkout, so the total was $3.34. She immediately decided this was a scam. >>
Then she proudly announced that she had graduated from high school as if that
settled the math.
The employee eventually just sold her the grapes at the lower price. Not
because she was right. Because explaining "per pound" to someone who treats a
high-school diploma like a law degree was clearly a lost cause.
How do people with such a low IQ get through a normal day?
https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/2102505086580563968/vid/avc1/720x1280/bPQsoy0s0c73Qu2F.mp4
This is like all the black people on the exTwitters who can't understand "per
capita" (in relation to crime) and claim the entire concept of per capita is >> just a white supremacy ploy to blame black people for all the crime in the >> city.
If I had been the clerk and had time to deal with her ignorance, I might have grabbed a few more bags of grapes and showed her that each came to
a different weight on the scale.
If the bags were of visibly different
size and the bigger one displayed a higher weight and price, the penny
might have dropped for her. At least she might have been persuaded that
the scanner was also a scale. The other thing I might have tried is
opening the bag and taking a few grapes out so that it weighed exactly a pound.
My concern with him just giving it to her cheaper is that people seeing
the video are going to try the same faulty reasoning at other stores,
even if they understand she is wrong, for the simple reason that it
worked and might save them some money, too.
I've seen a bunch of those sovereign citizen videos and clearly this nonsense has propagated widely in many states. A whole lot of people
have mistaken ideas about that and other things as well and it seems
likely that those ideas are getting propagated on social media.
been astonished at how many people, when told "You're under arrest",
insist "No I'm not!" as if their agreement is a factor; they seem to
think they only have to say that and the officer is obliged to let them
go. Others think they're entitled to call their lawyers or confer with
them just because an officer has asked for ID.
And then there seem to be a LOT of people who have a complete inability
to listen. The cop explains why they are being detained and they
immediately ask why. Then the loop begins: he explains again, they ask
why again, another explanation, another why, time and time again,
sometimes a dozen times or more.
Rhino <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:
On 2026-09-23 5:21 p.m., BTR1701 wrote:
You wouldn't believe it if you didn't see it.
A woman in a NYC grocery store got into it with a staff member over a bag of
grapes. The sign said $2.99 a pound. The bag came in a little over a pound at
checkout, so the total was $3.34. She immediately decided this was a scam. >>>
Then she proudly announced that she had graduated from high school as if that
settled the math.
The employee eventually just sold her the grapes at the lower price. Not >>> because she was right. Because explaining "per pound" to someone who treats a
high-school diploma like a law degree was clearly a lost cause.
How do people with such a low IQ get through a normal day?
https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/2102505086580563968/vid/avc1/720x1280/bPQsoy0s0c73Qu2F.mp4
This is like all the black people on the exTwitters who can't understand "per
capita" (in relation to crime) and claim the entire concept of per capita is
just a white supremacy ploy to blame black people for all the crime in the >>> city.
If I had been the clerk and had time to deal with her ignorance, I might
have grabbed a few more bags of grapes and showed her that each came to
a different weight on the scale.
It?s not a scale, it?s a scanner. And she says it can be set to display any number he wants.
If the bags were of visibly different
size and the bigger one displayed a higher weight and price, the penny
might have dropped for her. At least she might have been persuaded that
the scanner was also a scale. The other thing I might have tried is
opening the bag and taking a few grapes out so that it weighed exactly a
pound.
I?m amazed there isn?t an individual price tag on each bag.
...
Rhino <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:
On 2026-09-23 5:21 p.m., BTR1701 wrote:
You wouldn't believe it if you didn't see it.
A woman in a NYC grocery store got into it with a staff member over a bag of
grapes. The sign said $2.99 a pound. The bag came in a little over a pound at
checkout, so the total was $3.34. She immediately decided this was a scam. >>>
Then she proudly announced that she had graduated from high school as if that
settled the math.
The employee eventually just sold her the grapes at the lower price. Not >>> because she was right. Because explaining "per pound" to someone who treats a
high-school diploma like a law degree was clearly a lost cause.
How do people with such a low IQ get through a normal day?
https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/2102505086580563968/vid/avc1/720x1280/bPQsoy0s0c73Qu2F.mp4
This is like all the black people on the exTwitters who can't understand "per
capita" (in relation to crime) and claim the entire concept of per capita is
just a white supremacy ploy to blame black people for all the crime in the >>> city.
If I had been the clerk and had time to deal with her ignorance, I might
have grabbed a few more bags of grapes and showed her that each came to
a different weight on the scale.
It?s not a scale, it?s a scanner. And she says it can be set to display any number he wants.
If the bags were of visibly different
size and the bigger one displayed a higher weight and price, the penny
might have dropped for her. At least she might have been persuaded that
the scanner was also a scale. The other thing I might have tried is
opening the bag and taking a few grapes out so that it weighed exactly a
pound.
I?m amazed there isn?t an individual price tag on each bag.
My concern with him just giving it to her cheaper is that people seeing
the video are going to try the same faulty reasoning at other stores,
even if they understand she is wrong, for the simple reason that it
worked and might save them some money, too.
Be great if it worked on steak
I've seen a bunch of those sovereign citizen videos and clearly this
nonsense has propagated widely in many states. A whole lot of people
have mistaken ideas about that and other things as well and it seems
likely that those ideas are getting propagated on social media.
www.sovereigncitizen.info
(That was intended as a joke. I haven?t clicked it to see if it actually
goes anywhere.)
I've
been astonished at how many people, when told "You're under arrest",
insist "No I'm not!" as if their agreement is a factor; they seem to
think they only have to say that and the officer is obliged to let them
go. Others think they're entitled to call their lawyers or confer with
them just because an officer has asked for ID.
And then there seem to be a LOT of people who have a complete inability
to listen. The cop explains why they are being detained and they
immediately ask why. Then the loop begins: he explains again, they ask
why again, another explanation, another why, time and time again,
sometimes a dozen times or more.
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