im still on stress leave.
Here's the thing. management's position is that the postal service has a mandate to deliver the mail no matter what. But I was ordered to deliver mail after dark because they made me start my route so late.
so I started bringing the mail back. That ain't right. Nobody would think that's right. I'm boiling mad about it. My supervisor's brains would look great splattered all over hisfucking office.
Posts: 13,800
Threads: 1,827
Joined: Mar 2004
Reputation:
1
Well good I guess .....
Why do I keep this cesspool alive?
Posts: 2,563
Threads: 335
Joined: Jul 2004
Reputation:
0
GoingPostal Wrote:im still on stress leave.
Here's the thing. management's position is that the postal service has a mandate to deliver the mail no matter what. But I was ordered to deliver mail after dark because they made me start my route so late.
so I started bringing the mail back. That ain't right. Nobody would think that's right. I'm boiling mad about it. My supervisor's brains would look great splattered all over hisfucking office.
My father is a postal worker so I know how this work. Its called OT now get back to delivering the mail. No wonder the USPS is so fucked up its because of workers like you.
Specialist in pleasing erotic sensations.
member of the Sons of Cunnilingus
Read this, you officious little twat
NEW YORK (AP) -- A man was found dead on a New York City subway car during morning rush hour, and his lifeless body may have ridden on the train for about six hours.
The body of Eugene Reilly, 64, was discovered shortly after 7 a.m. Thursday in the last car of the Q subway train in the 14th Street-Union Square station, said James Anyansi, a NYC Transit spokesman.
The train was evacuated while emergency medical technicians were called to the scene.
There were no signs of foul play or injuries, and an autopsy was scheduled to determine the cause and time of death, authorities said.
Reilly, a Postal Service employee, typically worked a 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. shift as a mail handler in midtown Manhattan. If Reilly left work at the usual time and died during the 35-minute trip home to Brooklyn, then his body could have been on the train for more than six hours before being noticed.
In June 1999, the body of a man was found on a No. 1 train. He apparently had been dead for five hours before anyone noticed.
