Showing posts with label mail. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mail. Show all posts

Thursday, December 3, 2015

Consumer Alert: FedEx Is Running A Billing Scam


FedEx

FedEx, headquartered in Memphis, Tennessee is running an outright, fraudulent a billing scam. I recently selected FedEx as the shipping service for an order I placed online. FedEx quoted an exact price, which I paid with my debit card. The merchandise arrived from the order I placed online and paid the full bill for at checkout. Days later, I received a second bill from FedEx demanding an additional "shipping and handling fee" that was not mentioned or included in the original $137.00 fee they had charged me for 5-day delivery on my order.

FedEx sent me a threatening letter demanding this extra money, which is fraud. For you to quote a fee ($137.00), then accept payment, receive your money from the person's bank account, then decide you want a second payment of $60, one you did not previously disclose, is fraud and extortion. Be careful using FedEx. I am going to avoid using them in the future. They are trying to undercut competitors by offering lower prices, but after they take your money, they will send you a second bill demanding more funds that exceeds what all their competitors would charge or they will sue you.

Monday, October 19, 2015

The Decline Of The U.S. Postal Service


The U.S. Postal Service has greatly declined under the Obama Administration. There were problems before, but they have worsened and in a very noticeable way. Revenues are in freefall with the government having to subsidize the U.S. Postal Service, unable to stabilize the company.

For example, I mailed an item first class mail with registered receipt and tracking from London to Miami and the Royal Mail got it there in 5-days for $10.00. An item was mailed to me via the U.S. Postal Service from Miami to London first class mail with registered receipt and tracking and 13-days later the item still hasn’t gotten here.

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Friday, April 19, 2013

Elvis Impersonator Arrested For Sending Obama Deadly Ricin In The Mail




Paul Kevin Curtis

Elvis impersonator, Paul Kevin Curtis, has been arrested by authorities for mailing U.S. President Barack Obama the deadly poison ricin in a letter. U.S. Senator Roger Wicker was also mailed a letter containing ricin. Both missives stated, "To see a wrong and not expose it, is to become a silent partner to its continuance" and was signed "I am KC and I approve this message." And no, Elvis would not approve this message.

Thursday, April 18, 2013

President Obama Sent Deadly Letter Containing The Poison Ricin


Barack Obama

U.S. President Barack Obama was sent a letter, whose destination was the White House in Washington, containing the deadly poison ricin. The letter was sent through the U.S. mail from Memphis, Tennessee and post dated April 8, 2013. The dangerous item was detained at a mailing facility and did not make it to the president's office. A similar letter was sent to member of Congress, Senator Roger Wicker.

Both letters read, "To see a wrong and not expose it, is to become a silent partner to its continuance" and were signed "I am KC and I approve this message." A few granules of ricin can kill a human being in a matter of days. The matter is being investigated by the Secret Service. 

It is worth noting, around the time of the September 11th terrorist attacks, letters containing ricin were mailed to members of Congress as well. The ricin laced letters sent this month on April 8, 2013, arrived close to the time of the Boston Marathon bombings, revealing a similar pattern of criminal conduct. Thus far, the government has announced no suspects in the case and no terrorist organization has claimed credit for the heinous attack on Boston.

Monday, July 16, 2012

Usher Sued Again For Copyright Infringement Over Stealing Song


Usher (right) wearing a Kabbalah cult bracelet
 
Sony Music singer Usher has been sued for once again stealing other people's music. Previously, Usher was exposed for stealing music from the television show "The Simpsons." Usher was also sued twice for stealing other people's music and taking credit and payment for him, gardening him awards that are undeserved. He's even brazenly stolen music from a famous artist in another country. Usher has also been connected with online claims by a known musician who publicly stated his protégé Justin Bieber was given credit for writing music that had already been written and copyrighted by said female songwriter. 

This time around, a Florida man named Aubrey Davis, who performs under the moniker, DJ Mixx, has sued Usher for copyright infringement. According to TMZ, DJ Mixx, copyrighted a beat titled "Let's Go" and shopped it around the music industry, looking for lyricist to work with him. DJ Mixx states Usher re-copyrighted the beat, which is a crime, under his name and added lyrics to it, renaming it "Hey Daddy" for his flopped "Raymond vs. Raymond" CD.


Usher Raymond 
 
Previously, the Judiciary Report wrote about an uncreative producer who is well-known in Atlanta, who simply takes song submissions out of his office's mail and criminally infringes them, giving the tracks new titles and changing a few lines, then re-copyrighting it in his name. 

He collects all the money (millions) and credit for other people's work, via this illegal practice and has even won Grammys for being a total fraud and criminal. This producer and his partner are affiliated with Usher. The Judiciary Report was told this information years ago by a songwriter/musician, who had dealings with a close relative of the producer, who was in a famous music group. I also met one of his cousin's who is a preacher and she is very disappointed regarding the producer's philandering conduct. That's the entertainment industry for you.

Monday, March 21, 2011

Postal Mail Revenue Declines


There has been a noticeable decrease in postal mail being sent by consumers, which has led to layoffs of employees. The U.S. Postal Service is hemorrhaging money and employees, while the British Royal Mail is signing licensing deals to try to make up for lost revenues.

This has occurred due to advances in technology, as many letters are now being sent by email or text. People are also communicating via instant messages and social networking sites. Therefore, the decline in revenues can be attributed to this.