3 ms·
"I'll have thousands of letters delivered to my own house, I'm sure no one will notice" - Genius Guy, apparently
by make3 8y ago
"I'll have thousands of letters delivered to my own house, I'm sure no one will notice" - Genius Guy, apparently
- rmason 8y agoWhat I'm left wondering is why it took the employees at that UPS branch three months to notice that they weren't receiving any mail?
- ktta 8y agoThat just means the people who are supposed to ensure something like that aren't smart. Not that he's a genius. Someone remotely close to being smart would instead route to someplace he doesn't live, for starters. And it doesn't say anything about credit card fraud, which would be much wiser rather than check fraud (in the context of breaking the law here) since there is much less recorded evidence.
- w00kie 8y agoAnd how does the postal worker delivering thousands of letters addressed to "UPS Headquarters ATLANTA" to a dude's apartment in Chicago not think it strange and report it?
- MaxfordAndSons 8y agoJust an anecdotal data point, but, in the year and change I lived in Chicago (relatively recently) I experienced the local USPS quality of service to be... extraordinarily lacking.
- anonymfus 8y agoMay be they thought that it was strange, but is it really their job to report it?
- tooltalk 8y agoThey probably use their own services for important deliveries. Besides, if USPS don't report strange/dangerous USPS delivery activities, who else would?
- kchr 8y agoI guess everybody who tried sending mail (including checks, apparently) to them and never got through would suspect something is wrong and report it...
- MiddleEndian 8y agoPerhaps they don't receive anything relevant in the mail. I certainly don't outside of things I explicitly order.
- make3 8y agoyou kind of answered your own question