I want to say $100 because technically he only lost $30 of the cash which he gave back to her and $70 in product. But I’m literally the worst at math and people who I feel like are smarter than me are saying $200 so I dunno...

$200. They lost the $100 they stole from the register, $70 worth of product and the $30 in change they gave back.

No one is saying $130 but I feel like that’s my answer.... They lost $100 when she stole the bill. Then, she took $70 worth of product, but paid for it.. That $70 went back into the drawer. (So it doesn’t count as a loss.) And then the $30 change they gave her counts as a loss..?? Right?? So $130??? Or does that make it just $100... Fuck man I’ve been out of school for too long.

She took $100 then compounded her thievery by using said cash to buy $70 which brings the thieving to $170. It’s not $70 because the $100 wasn’t theirs to begin with. Then $30 was given back but she already stole that money which makes it a total of $200.

So the stolen 100 doesn’t matter because it was given back. So, $70 for the goods and $30 for the change. The answer is $100 (maybe??)

The answer is $100. You either said $100 or you’re wrong. She stole a $100 bill. She then exchanged that $100 in cash for $70 in product and $30 in cash.

I thought $200, but now I’m changing my mind to $100. $100 is stolen, so that’s a loss. But then that $100 is put back in the register to pay, so that $100 is returned. But then you lose $70 worth of groceries because the stolen (now returned) funds “paid” for them. And then you give $30 change, which is also a loss... so I’m going with $100. I’m TERRIBLE at these. I’m having LSAT logic problems flashbacks.