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Topic: Business
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Bob Maar
(Maar stands for Maartini)

Posts: 28608
From: New York City & Newport, RI
Registered: Feb 2001
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posted 01-04-2006 06:55 AM
Rated G Anonymous Author
I called UPS about an insurance claim I had filed on a package. I knew the automated voice response system wouldn't be able to handle this issue so I immediately said, "customer service." It did a little beep-boop-bop computing noise, and then insisted that I first pick from its menu, none of which items bore any resemblance to insurance claims.
I tried "track a package." It recited the status, followed by "Can I help you with anything else?" I said, more insistently, "customer service," at which it complained that that was the most recent shipping information.
Exasperated--but a bit curious--I said, "Damn you," and after the little computing noise, it swiftly transferred me to customer service.
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Bob Maar
(Maar stands for Maartini)

Posts: 28608
From: New York City & Newport, RI
Registered: Feb 2001
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posted 01-04-2006 07:39 AM
Rated G
Rules for eating samples at Costco
1. We do NOT work for Costco, so don't get mad at us when we don't know where something is. Look for people in blue or red vests.
2. DO NOT reach behind, over, or in between the shields, they are there for your protection as well as ours. That area is our " kitchen " we have knives, forks, scissors, and other sharp utinsils that you can get cut on.
3. Once you touch an object on our trays, it is yours, if you do not want it, throw it away, even if you didn't touch what is inside.
4. Do not reach in our bowls for more chips, bread, or whatever else is in them, if you do we have to throw it out.
5. Please, please, please do NOT let your children grab food for themselves, we are not mind readers and we do not know what your child is allergic too.
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Bob Maar
(Maar stands for Maartini)

Posts: 28608
From: New York City & Newport, RI
Registered: Feb 2001
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posted 01-04-2006 08:01 AM
Rated G
In front of a delicatessen, an art connoisseur noticed a mangy little kitten lapping up milk from a saucer. The saucer, he realized with a start, was a rare and precious piece of pottery.
He sauntered into the store and offered two dollars for the cat.
"It's not for sale," said the proprietor.
"Look", said the collector, "That cat is dirty and undesirable, but I'm eccentric. I like cats that way. I'll raise my offer to five dollars."
"It's a deal," said the proprietor, and pocketed the five on the spot.
"For that sum I'm sure you won't mind throwing in the saucer," said the connoisseur, "The kitten seems so happy drinking from it."
"Nothing doing," said the proprietor firmly. "That my lucky saucer. From that saucer, so far this week I've sold 34 cats."
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