3 ms·
Several possibilities I can imagine: - they don't handle ordering and delivery: those are outsourced, and so they don't get the address. Or they do manage orde
by BiteCode_dev 6y ago
Several possibilities I can imagine:
- they don't handle ordering and delivery: those are outsourced, and so they don't get the address. Or they do manage ordering, but not delivery, and the ordering system has a bug.
- they benefit from those fake sales because they are laundering money through their restaurant
- they benefit from those fake sales because they have an insurance that pays for those
- they are using those addresses, that they know don't cause problems, to test something.
- they use the pizza delivery as an excuse to be here, and do something illegal (surveillance, delivering drugs, territorial presence, etc).
- it's a fake/exagerated article/testimony
- PakG1 6y agoThat would be a lot of testing for the fourth option. :)
- BiteCode_dev 6y agoIndeed. But the testing may have nothing to do with the pizza business itself. Maybe it's a way to do hiring. Maybe they test delivery gears. Maybe they test the time it takes to delivery using said vehicule on one terrain. Maybe they test the time it takes for some kind of product to be cold, or not tasteful anymore. A serious test must be down for a long time, accross terrains and seasons. And if you test a lot of thing, you will need a lot of deliveries for a long time.
- dingaling 6y agoA relatively famous example of the fourth option was the Four Square Laundry in Belfast in the 1970s, which was actually a security services front which tested clothes for traces of gunpowder and explosives. They had to run a book of initial 'customers' in order to capture the interesting trade. Eventually it was outed with fatal results, but until then it had turned up a lot of intelligence.