Quoth Mr Hero
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In this case, Wal-Mart policy would rule (which, unless their policy states that your consent matters, it is irrelevant).
If you're in a public location, you can be recorded. If you're in a private location, but visible/audible from a public location, you can be recorded. If you're in a private location, and you do not live in a "two party" or "all party" consent region, you can be recorded. If you're in a store, and that store does not forbid recording, you can be recorded. If you're in any setting where you do not have a reasonable expectation of privacy, you can be recorded.
Basically, under most circumstances outside of your home, you can be recorded, and your consent is irrelevant. If you don't want to be recorded, your only real option is to ensure that you cannot be recorded (stay in home, soundproof it so people outside can't hear, and keep the curtains down). Outside of that? Assume you can. And assume your consent is irrelevant, because it almost guaranteed is, at least here in the US.
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