That assumes you are done with it after handing over the money, but that's the robber's choice, not yours.
You assume too much about the polite intentions of the crook.
I think it is a lower form of life robbing convenience stores than robbing banks. A family member was shot just for the hell of it by a guy robbing a convenience store.
No disagreement on the scumminess of the clients.
I am simply trying to explain the rules put in place by the owners.
In many states the liabilities of shooting someone who is trying to rob you are astronomical. I do not believe that NH has a stand your ground rule, I could be mistaken. I know in MA you practically have to walk the robber to his car, wash his windows, and ask if there is anything else you can do for him.
I appreciate the guy’s dilemma. He just picked the wrong store to work in.