The provided text appears to be a transcript of a YouTube video where the creator, along with their friends, visits a Pyaterochka store in Bor, Russia. They go on a "raid" to find expired products, which they can then return for a refund and exchange for fresh goods.
Throughout the video, they show various expired products, including baby food, cola, chips, and fruits. They also interact with the store employees, who are mostly polite and helpful. The group finds several expired items, including some that are months past their expiration dates.
The video seems to be part of a series, and the creator encourages viewers to subscribe to their channel and join their social media groups to stay updated on their future "raids."
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The narrator visited a store in Bor, Russia.
2. The store's address is Krupskaya Street, house 20.
3. The narrator found expired products in the store, including cola, baby food, and tea.
4. The narrator claims that the store's employees are not checking the expiration dates of the products.
5. The narrator found a package of baby food that was expired by 12 months.
6. The narrator also found expired cans of herring and other products.
7. The store has a program that allows customers to exchange expired products for fresh ones.
8. The narrator and their team, "Delay Patrol," visited the store to check for expired products.
9. The team found many expired products in the store, including food, drinks, and other items.
10. The narrator claims that the store's employees are not doing their job properly.
11. The narrator visited another store in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia.
12. The narrator found expired products in the second store as well.
13. The narrator claims that the second store's employees are more polite and helpful than the first store's employees.
14. The narrator and their team visited multiple stores in Nizhny Novgorod and found expired products in each one.
15. The narrator is promoting their YouTube channel and Instagram account, where they post videos and photos of their "raids" on stores with expired products.