Caught in the Act! Walmart Worker’s ‘Heavy Items’ Trick Explodes in His Face!

A Walmart delivery driver in Florida has been accused of pulling off a scheme that allowed him to collect thousands in fraudulent payments—all without doing the work.

Jeremiah Boyer, 43, was taken into custody on February 18 in Port St. Lucie following a year-long investigation into suspicious earnings linked to Walmart’s online delivery service, Spark.

Authorities claim Boyer manipulated the system to rack up $52,800 in extra fees tied to 874 different orders.

A Clever But Costly Scheme

Spark pays its delivery drivers an additional fee for handling heavy items. Even if an order is ultimately canceled or goes unfulfilled, workers still receive the extra pay.

Boyer allegedly exploited this policy by repeatedly selecting orders with heavy item fees, marking them as “not found,” and collecting the additional pay—without actually making any deliveries.

Investigators say he placed fake orders under different names and accounts, selecting products that triggered the heavy item fee. Once the system marked them as unavailable, he still pocketed the extra money.

One example highlighted by investigators involved a case of 60 bottled waters. Boyer reportedly flagged the item as unavailable but still received a $47 heavy item fee payment.

According to police, this scheme had been running since April 4, 2024.

When questioned about the allegations, Boyer maintained his innocence. “He did not feel he committed a crime,” officers reported.

Now, he faces a charge of engaging in an organized scheme to defraud.

Another Troubling Walmart Case

Boyer’s arrest comes amid another disturbing incident involving a Walmart employee in Arizona.

Keelin Paige Pascoe, 20, was taken into custody after allegedly making threats to harm her coworkers. According to court documents, Pascoe told a colleague about violent dreams she had where she killed multiple coworkers before taking her own life.

The coworker, alarmed by the conversation, reported her to authorities. Investigators revealed that Pascoe described a detailed plan to carry out her attack in real life.

“[Pascoe] described a recurring dream she’s been having where she comes to work at Walmart, shoots and kills several co-workers, and then shoots and kills herself,” the documents stated.

Even more chilling, investigators say she had a hit list with over 40 names of coworkers she allegedly wanted dead.

A Disturbing Plan

Court documents detail a sinister blueprint Pascoe allegedly crafted. She reportedly planned to assume a new identity before executing her attack.

“[Pascoe] would find someone who looks like her, kill her and assume the decedent’s identity, then come kill her co-workers posing as the decedent,” authorities wrote.

According to police, Pascoe set her target date for March 2, a day she had off from work. When a coworker dismissed her threats, she allegedly became irritated, stating, “[No one] believes me” and adding that she was excited because “that’s how they’ll know me.”

During questioning, Pascoe admitted to writing a list of people she wanted dead.

Walmart Responds

In response to the incident, Walmart assured the public that employee and customer safety remains its top concern.

“The safety of our associates and customers is always a top priority,” Walmart said in a statement to The U.S. Sun. “We’re thankful for the partnership with police and are cooperating with their investigation.”

As these cases unfold, both Boyer and Pascoe remain at the center of ongoing investigations, leaving Walmart and law enforcement working to address concerns about fraud and workplace safety.