i like it because u make a lil bit more money... advos not ya issue...unless u want too..n my set up its 1 true park n loop that i have....n it aint shyt..its in the hood...so the mail be light on that set up...I hated being a t6 I was one for 2 years my route in the hood. Not a lot of mail not a lot of packages but a lot of park and loops.
This is wack asf! The USPS employees alot of our people and has assisted in helping many black families step into the middle class for decades. Not to mention all the small business owners who depend on the service
Those hood routes are the best ones for mei like it because u make a lil bit more money... advos not ya issue...unless u want too..n my set up its 1 true park n loop that i have....n it aint shyt..its in the hood...so the mail be light on that set up...
.rest all new apartments where the concierge accepts all of the parcels..n high rise business with big ass mail rooms where u get buckets of certified everything ...where u can jus leave in the boxes...
but when we have route checks...or a supervisor call themselves wanna ride with us...instead of pullin up where we normally park...n drop all the packages off first...we park at the loadin dock.. walk to the clusters do the mail..add spurs if we "can" n walk the rest of the shyt out...
get to the businesses and they see all the certfied letters n shyt we have to scan..." n make attempts" when we know the businesses are closed if we follow the route how it actually goes...lol
once they see how big some of the apartments are
they dont say shyt else bout the 3996s...
if the regular carriers dont want their routes adjusted ...i dont either...we can finish that shyt at 2 n chill...n ryde the clock,,,,
when they send help... to assist...
cca done ran his ass off...sweating like hoe..
once they get to the apartmets n see what im doin...
...lil nikka cool off..
crazy how every station has 6 cadillac routes...everybody in the zone knows...they jus shut up about it...because if the t-6 n the regular are both out..
n the route is split up....ppl who know cant wait to get a piece off of it..
Postal-Service Workers Are Shouldering the Burden for Amazon
But there’s no reason for the Post Office to be struggling. It sustains itself through postal revenue (receiving no taxpayer money), and was profitable through the early 2000s, even as e-mail became ubiquitous and the number of letters decreased.
But in 2006, a Republican-led Congress passed the Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act (PAEA), a bill that set the USPS’s pricing scheme for the next decade. Included almost as a footnote in this legislation was an ambitious requirement: The USPS would prepay decades of employee health-care benefits over only 10 years, at a rate of about $5 billion a year.
Some politicians voiced concerns at the time about the size of the payments, but USPS revenues were higher than ever, and the bill passed with bipartisan support. The USPS ponied up for the first few years, but then the Great Recession hit and mail volume from large companies dropped off. The annual $5 billion obligation became too much, and the USPS stopped paying.
The result has been what Steve Hutkins, an NYU professor who runs the blog Save the Post Office, called a “manufactured crisis” that has fueled conservative arguments that the USPS should be privatized. Republicans like Issa have used the inability to pay as an excuse to make “the argument they’ve wanted to make all along,” which is that government can’t get anything right and that the Postal Service should therefore be hobbled or privatized.
“No other company or government agency has funding obligations like that,” said Hutkins, “and beyond that, the Postal Service is essentially profitable.”
Something is going on, I had to call these fools and then all of a sudden they found my package. WTF!
1-800-ASK-USPS then you have to jump through mad hoops using the find a package or track a package option. After you do that try to keep saying representative or customer service which works sometimes.What number did you call bro? The number I called was endless loop answer machine that refuse to direct me to a customer service representative.