Trafficsigntruther

Trafficsigntruther t1_j2egcpw wrote

> because they don't want old home problems, the fact that the builder can't be held responsible for selling a broken product is a problem.

They can be if you put that in your contract.

> If I buy a TV that doesn't work when I get home, I return it to the store. If my new car is missing the power steering, the dealer fixes it.

Because that’s what your contract with them requires.

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Trafficsigntruther t1_j26gp4j wrote

> Actually the rule is that the merchant can ask me to sign the card and ask for valid id which I showed her

You sure about that?

> Not at the post office.

> “It is a policy that it must be signed when presented at retail counters,” said Lisa Gamboa, consumer affairs manager for the U.S. Postal Service’s Colorado and Wyoming district. “It’s a security thing to prevent any potential fraudulent use and the card companies have it in our agreements with them.

https://www.denverpost.com/2007/09/02/see-id-dont-do-it

You should tell the post office what’s in their agreement. I know a Karen and it is you.

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Trafficsigntruther t1_j222z69 wrote

> Thank God he resigned after he got busted for disposing the remains of the MOVE bombing victims.

What’s so wild about that story is his health department was so ineffective, they didn’t actually dispose of the remains as he ordered them to. They found the remains two days after he resigned.

Then he failed into a role responsible for reducing health disparities at the DC health department.

https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2021/11/thomas-farley-move-bombing-remains-dc-health-department.html

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