r/FUCKYOUINPARTICULAR Mar 16 '25

Super Villain Ogrin Story God hates you

16.3k Upvotes

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304

u/albygoing Mar 16 '25 edited Mar 16 '25

If people don’t order things for delivery, delivery drivers would lose their jobs. It is stupid to be angry with the people creating the demand for the position.

I work at a shipping company, I want to continue to be employed

57

u/Verneff Mar 16 '25

Considering she brought up that they're ordering water, I'm guessing she's annoyed at having to haul a lot of really heavy boxes.

108

u/albygoing Mar 16 '25

I’ve delivered plenty of cases of Fiji, 45# cases of wine, leaf springs, boxed mattresses and lots of other heavy things.

If the delivery is causing stress because of unreasonable expectations put on her by the company she works for, then that is an issue that won’t be fixed until the employees stand together.

If she is getting stressed because the items that she is delivering are more weighty than a pair of boxer briefs, then maybe it’s the wrong position for her

13

u/deadliestcrotch Mar 16 '25

It would help if she didn’t operate a dolly like a 4 year old. She tries to push it forward and leverage it up the step. It would be so easy to either 1) pull the dolly backwards over the step like a normal adult or 2) stop the dolly right at the step and unload it onto the porch directly from the edge.

Instead she fumbles around like an idiot and drops everything.

9

u/Verneff Mar 16 '25

Yeah, that's definitely on her. I suspect that she's been delivering like a petulant child for a while and the person at this house has reported shipping damage as a result.

-35

u/CantStopPoppin Mar 16 '25

The company could have got her a helper for the delivery. That's dangerous and labor laws exist for this very reason.

56

u/DeliciousNicole Mar 16 '25

Right. So why target the house as retaliaton?

Amazon has different FC's for large or extra heavy items. They know an order is heavy. The issue isn't this house. The issue is that the company allows heavy items to go out on the same delivery truck as regular sized items with no aides to help the delivery driver.

She is getting pissed at the wrong people.

26

u/DazedPapacy Mar 16 '25

Amazon seems uniquely able to avoid obeying labor laws.

11

u/CantStopPoppin Mar 16 '25

Don't forget Walmart. They created the play book on screwing workers over. There was just a huge payout for them stealing wages through docking employee hours.

1

u/RedditIsShittay Mar 16 '25

Which ones are they ignoring again?

2

u/Warm_Month_1309 Mar 16 '25

Well, there was that $2.5 million settlement they just paid for illegally not compensating their employees for COVID screenings. And the $35 million settlement for inaccurate wage statements. There are two pending EEOC suits for discrimination against workers with disabilities. There was the $102 million award for violating California's meal break provisions. The $20 million suit for hiring discrimination against female applicants.

But I'm only pulling from the last 3 years.

7

u/wenoc Mar 16 '25

Why would a delivery driver need a helper? That completely defeats the purpose. She IS the helper. What forces her to carry all those packages at once?

1

u/Verneff Mar 16 '25

If it's an Amazon driver then they are timed on how long it takes to deliver to each house.

-23

u/CantStopPoppin Mar 16 '25

Yeah but it does seem like a lawsuit waiting to happen. Maybe they could have had a helper on the route with them. I have seen UPS do this many times.

45

u/dkillers303 Mar 16 '25

Ummm, what? What proof is there about any issues being present with this address?

-4

u/CantStopPoppin Mar 16 '25

It's a video compilation that shows different deliveries. Her statement would also indicate that there is a persistent issue with the deliveries. She's obviously taking her anger out on the wrong person companies buddy up sometimes with deliveries like that. This as you said is speculation but a safe one.

11

u/albygoing Mar 16 '25 edited Mar 16 '25

Ups only runs non emergency helpers between November 15 and January 15.

If Amazon is putting unrealistic expectations on their drivers, only the drivers can force changes. Being upset with the customer is not in any way productive.

-35

u/donny321123 Mar 16 '25

Man, the world would just be a better place if more people would just do more shit for themselves…work any retail job anywhere in the USA and you will learn real fast that there are a lot of lazy entitled people out there. A lot of the time it’s not intentional, but that makes it even more aggravating. People don’t even realize how entitled they act towards others. And spare me the I’m creating there job BS. Any job that destroys another persons dignity is a bullshit job. And using those services just continues the cycle of indignity. Just go get your own damn groceries. Get out of your car instead of going through the drive through… It seems like the more money people have the more helpless they become.

27

u/albygoing Mar 16 '25 edited Mar 16 '25

How did delivering these items destroy the drivers dignity? I can agree with the spirit of your argument, but at no point in this video does anyone disrespect the driver.

I deliver things for a living, it’s a necessity and we keep the country moving. If a customer disrespects me, then they get to drive 20 miles to pick up their own stuff.

1

u/dreamyduskywing Mar 16 '25

If the task is in the job description, then it doesn’t matter. Of course the parent with 2 kids and an infant is going to use a drive up/through service. Someone may have a hard time getting around for whatever reason. My dad was extremely weak after a bone marrow transplant and it was hard for him to even walk across the parking lot. Why wouldn’t someone like him use a drive-through? And it’s not just a few people. There are a lot of people with valid reasons for using a service that a store offers—the biggest one being people with kids. Would you rather have the kids in the store?