The day before a one-day snowpocalypse in Atlanta.

This might be a Starbucks milk run.

The comments here are out of touch, which is something I’ve grown accustomed to on here at this point

Snow day means milk delivery for businesses will be halted, meaning they need to take matters into their own hands, possibly hire couriers or send out employees to get milk and deliver to their stores.

they might be buying for a shelter or residential program with multiple properties. its a fuckload of milk. i doubt anyone is dumb enough to buy this for a single family home for one snowfall.

Out of context, it looks bad, but how do we know it’s not going to a shelter or some charity. Everyone’s jumping to say they are resellers, but we have 0 information on what these guys are going to do with it.

It’s funny how people think they’ll go through all of this before it going bad.

As a Instacart person I’m willing to bet it’s an Instacart order from a convenience store or restaurant

Milk is fucking disgusting

They don’t do this to stock up their home, this is probably a family who owns a restaurant. I see it all the time at my Walmart with various items for various reasons.

They own a Dunkin Donuts, so they always get this much milk. People never provide any context with pics like this

I work at Kroger, and people were buying ALL the milk and eggs. Our egg guy was mobbed to the point he had to snap at people to back off so he could *open the fucking containers* and stock the shelves. They wouldn’t let him **breathe**. I can’t imagine for what purpose. My boss and I joked that they’re making milk and egg soup, but seriously, wtf?

I filled at least a dozen orders where someone bought 4+ gallons of milk and saw numerous people buying 6+ gallons in person. We were completely out of milk of all kinds when I left on Thursday afternoon.

I have some theories like daycare, church, big family, small business, etc, but some of these people are just weird. If yall think the power is gonna go out, why the hell are you buying massive amounts of perishable goods?

Surprisingly, people didn’t buy up all the toilet paper. Couldn’t believe it. All week long, we sold it at our normal rates. Almost no one bought batteries or candles, but we did sell quite a bit of firewood, just not nearly as much as I thought we would. I also thought people would be buying tons of canned and dry goods, but nope, just all our milk and eggs 😂

It’s likely they own a gas station or small store. People will spend a few dollars more to buy it there rather then fight through the snow to a grocery store

Milk and bread are the only things they hoard.

If I were a prepper, I’d be loading up on canned goods and a shitload of pasta, beans, and rice.

What the hell will they do with all that milk before it spoils? What a waste.

I work for a food pantry and we do this all the time. Especially before storms so that we can support the community.

Don’t judge a book by its cover.