Re: On starting a business
I think half the weed would be gone by the time you got there! [img]graemlins/laugh.gif[/img] J/K!
I think that for far less money, a class action suit could be successfully waged against the shippers for their arbitrary
insurance claims and the rough handling
the items get by the Samsonite apes. UPS
in particular, OWNING their insurance company, would probably tighten up their ship once the publicity of the suit and spycam footage of their guys tossing stuff about hit the airwaves. 60 Minutes
would probably love this stuff - send in some producers (notice everybody on TV newsmagazines is a producer? - anyway!)
to hire on and carry one of those wireless cameras while a van outside records the carnage. At that point the shareholders get scared, and UPS starts firing the assholes who like to break shit.
Such a class-action suit would best work with the victims of other fragile-item breakage added in for moral and financial support. Pictures of forklift-broken items along with "insufficient packing"
claim denials would be golden too!
I aree that Fedex is safer, but their no insurance over $100 on guitars over 20 years old is BS too. Since 60 Minutes likes to go after everybody in an industry, they could hit Fedex for that.
At the end of such a story, whichever company has the best safety and most reasonable insurance practices would also be named, giving them free publicity and
lots more business.
Class action suit + expose'= shippers cleaning up their act, hopefuly.
I think half the weed would be gone by the time you got there! [img]graemlins/laugh.gif[/img] J/K!
I think that for far less money, a class action suit could be successfully waged against the shippers for their arbitrary
insurance claims and the rough handling
the items get by the Samsonite apes. UPS
in particular, OWNING their insurance company, would probably tighten up their ship once the publicity of the suit and spycam footage of their guys tossing stuff about hit the airwaves. 60 Minutes
would probably love this stuff - send in some producers (notice everybody on TV newsmagazines is a producer? - anyway!)
to hire on and carry one of those wireless cameras while a van outside records the carnage. At that point the shareholders get scared, and UPS starts firing the assholes who like to break shit.
Such a class-action suit would best work with the victims of other fragile-item breakage added in for moral and financial support. Pictures of forklift-broken items along with "insufficient packing"
claim denials would be golden too!
I aree that Fedex is safer, but their no insurance over $100 on guitars over 20 years old is BS too. Since 60 Minutes likes to go after everybody in an industry, they could hit Fedex for that.
At the end of such a story, whichever company has the best safety and most reasonable insurance practices would also be named, giving them free publicity and
lots more business.
Class action suit + expose'= shippers cleaning up their act, hopefuly.
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