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No one needs to take advantage of burger delivery services. Assume you're getting jacked somewhere for the convenience, and if you're not, the business owner or
by quantified 3y ago
No one needs to take advantage of burger delivery services. Assume you're getting jacked somewhere for the convenience, and if you're not, the business owner or delivery person is because it does cost something to pay someone humanely to deliver.
Other countries have a concept of super-low-paid super-menial workers, anyone trying to pay health insurance will fail.
If you want cheap delivery, you want single-payer health insurance.
- linguae 3y agoYes, delivery services have a cost, and it’s understandable that delivery costs have a separate fee from the cost of the items being delivered. What I’m referring to is the example in the article, where there is a “service fee” assessed on top of the delivery fee. I’m questing the need for an additional “service fee”; what does the service fee cover that the delivery fee doesn’t, and why can’t they be rolled into one? It’s not about wanting things to be cheap; it’s about deceptive business practices that lure people by advertising one price but not revealing the true price until purchase time.