Amazon Driver Throws My Package

He \ she looks like a DEI hire. Too bad DOGE doesn't run Amazon.


Hmmm.....slight jiggle when walking away but look at that 5 o'clock shadow. The tossing-style reveals nothing.
Only the Lord knows.
 
Time to remove the fence. :idk:
 
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Not sure why he can't back down a straight driveway?
Because like too many, he's a piss-poor driver and/or never learned. They can't back up with only mirrors so many can't even use a backup camera when it's available. :confused:

I have a bigger question......many, if not most, delivery companies have a policy that prohibits their drivers from driving that far onto private property and then backing out....too dangerous because of children that could be not seen and run over.
 
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This was my Amazon delivery on camera. Not sure why he can't back down a straight driveway?

It's called being lazy. They are NOT supposed to drive into the driveway, too much liability. This guy did not want to walk up and then back down the long driveway
 
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Apparently they have no liability if they walk up the driveway either.....

Unfortunately, it becomes the driver's responsibility as they are considered independent contractors by the third-party logistics company. Good luck suing the drivers for reimbursement as they have no means to pay for it.
 
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Probably the product of allowing your mail man / paper delivery boy to throw the newspapers / mail.

Over here, they have to walk up to your front door and put it in your letter box. I just hope the parcel wasn't breakable.
 
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On several accounts, I've seen the Amazon driver throw my neighbor's packages over his entry gate like it was Football - Thank goodness, he never made it to the NFL, otherwise he would have gotten his @$$ whooped
 
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I've had some goofy delivery experiences. One that comes to mind was a time that I had to watch the whole situation for 5 to 10minutes before settling on a theory about what was happening.

I display a sign with instructions for deliveries; "Please Leave Deliveries On Gray Crate". An arrow pointing to the crate is printed at the bottom. A driver arrived with a package and quickly looked about. He spent some time looking at the sign and looking about some more. Then he took out his phone. I figured he was calling in for help or something. But he wasn't making a call after all. He would type, then read his screen, then type again. After doing this a couple of times, then looking at the sign and the area in front of him he finally left the package on the crate.

I decided that he may have been connecting online for a translation of the sign. It occurred to me that those who have English as our first language wouldn't think of how a simple word like, "crate" might be difficult. I didn't!:lol:
 
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