List of Stores Online & Off that Quietly Bilk $Billions from Shoppers

AI algorithms are being used to charge customers different prices for the same items. You may already know this, but many don’t realize just how sophisticated and pervasive it is. Like I revealed the stores that sell Apeel-coated produce, here’s a list of stores that stealthily steal your hard earned dollars.

The scary part? It’s not just online. It’s happening in the physical grocery, clothing, home improvement, and restaurant stores, too.

“The systems are watching you. Learning your patterns. Using that to charge everyone accordingly.. and we are training them in ways that are incalculable.”

So when you give online stores and supermarkets your data, this is how they use it.

18 minutes. I apologize the video is no longer available…

This is another wealth transfer taking place right in front of our eyes..

Algorithmic pricing experiments are occurring through the platforms at several of the nation’s biggest grocery retailers. Prominent examples include Albertsons, Walmart, Kroger, Safeway, Sprouts, Lowe’s, Home Depot, and Target, among others, often under the guise of security measures or loyalty programs.

See the full list below.

At a time when food price increases outpace overall inflation and Americans report that the price of groceries is a major cost concern, pricing experiments used by companies make the situation worse.

Artificial intelligence (AI) plays a crucial role in facial recognition. AI algorithms are used to analyze facial features, compare them against databases, and identify individuals. The accuracy and efficiency of facial recognition systems are heavily reliant on AI. AI is the engine that drives facial recognition.

Your face should not be scanned, stored, or sold just because you walk into or work at a store.

The Stores, Restaurants & Other Businesses Using Facial Recognition:

BanFacialRecognition.com asked the top retailers in the country if they use facial recognition in their stores:

• Some confirmed they’re not and WON’T USE it in the future.

• Others MIGHT BE USING IT, since they either failed to respond to our requests or implied they would/could in the future.

• Even worse, some retailers ARE USING facial recognition in stores right now.

Please note: this scorecard may become out of date, so do your research.

7-Eleven – Might Use

Ace Hardware – Might Use

Albertsons – ARE USING

Aldi – Might Use

Apple Stores – Might Use

AT&T – Might Use

Auto Zone – Might Use

Bass Pro – Might Use

Bed, Bath & Beyond – Might Use

Best Buy – Might Use

BJ’s – Might Use

Burger King – Might Use

Burlington – WON’T USE

Chik-Fil-A – Might Use

Chipotle – WON’T USE

Costco – the last report was that they WON’T USE, but I’ve heard we need to verify this further.

Dillard’s – Might Use

Dollar General – Might Use

Dollar Tree – WON’T USE

Dunkin – Might Use

Fairway Supermarkets – ARE USING

Footlocker – Might Use

Fresh Thyme – I called several local stores managers. They each said they would be upset if they knew they did.

GAP, Inc. – WON’T USE

H.E.B. Grocery – WON’T USE

Home Depot – ARE USING

J.C. Penney Co. – Might Use

Kohl’s – Might Use

Kroger – ARE USING

Lowe’s – ARE USING

Macy’s – ARE USING

McDonald’s – Might Use

Meijer – Might Use

Nordstrom – Might Use

O’Reilly Auto Parts – Might Use

Petco – WON’T USE

PetSmart – WON’T USE

Publix – Might Use

REI Co-op – WON’T USE

Ross – Might Use

Safeway – ARE USING

Shoprite – Might Use

Sonos – WON’T USE

Speedway – Might Use

Staples – WON’T USE

Starbucks – WON’T USE

Subway – Might Use

Target – ARE USING

TJX/T.J. Maxx – Might Use

Trader Joe’s – I called our local stores and both managers said they are “pretty much low tech” and do not.

Verizon – WON’T USE

Walmart – ARE USING

Yum! Brands – Might Use

Thanks to BanFacialRecognition.com. They are working to grow the community of businesses that have pledged to protect the safety of their customers and workers by rejecting facial recognition.

“These tactics hurt families who are simply trying to purchase essential groceries. At a time when everyday Americans are struggling with high prices, it is particularly egregious to see corporations secretly conducting individual experiments to see how much a person is willing to pay. Companies must be transparent and upfront with people about pricing, so that they can make informed choices and keep more of their hard-earned money.” ~Justin Brookman, director of tech policy at Consumer Reports

“The Lord detests dishonest scales,
but accurate weights find favor with him.” ~Proverbs 11:1 (NIV)

***For the Full Spike Protein Protocol to protect from transmission from the “V” and to help those who took the “V”, go here.

***If you found value in this writing, please share it, discuss it, and subscribe to my FREE newsletter. Independent, ad-free work like this spreads because of readers like you.

Also, please consider supporting my work by using my Amazon affiliate link when purchasing from there.