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>> They might not deny your request if you claim your home is a prison, but didn't try that route. Pure genius. I think I could believable get away with sayin
by ghostbrainalpha 9y ago
>> They might not deny your request if you claim your home is a prison, but didn't try that route.
Pure genius. I think I could believable get away with saying my house is a 1/2 way house for people getting out of prison. And there are stresses on the delivery driver that should only fall on a full time professional.
- Slansitartop 9y ago> And there are stresses on the delivery driver that should only fall on a full time professional. IIRC, the three deprioritization justifications the rep had were: 1. Prison, 2. Military Base, 3. Three failed deliveries over the last 6 months. I assume it's just a prison policy thing. I know no one besides USPS can deliver to AFO/FPO address (which are military I think), so maybe the same's true for prisons.
- extrapickles 9y agoPlaces other than USPS can deliver to places on military bases provided you have a “physical” address vs a AFO/FPO. However, the delivery company and driver needs to be registered to deliver on that particular base. AFO/FPO addresses are USPS only as they are more of a CNAME/pointer for the persons physical address and can involve going to combat zones or ships at sea.
- Slansitartop 9y ago> However, the delivery company and driver needs to be registered to deliver on that particular base. I bet this is Amazon's issue due to their gig-employment model. If they're employing randos from the internet, it's unlikely that any military base has approved any of them as drivers.