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Disposability
On 8/3/10 8:09 PM, Larry wrote:
Harry  wrote: On 8/3/10 8:32 AM, Harry? wrote: In , says... On 8/3/10 8:09 AM, Harry? wrote: In , says... On 8/2/10 8:28 PM, Larry wrote: Harry ? wrote: We know U.S. corporations have no compunction about firing workers in order to further enrich their execs, and apparently they are the same way about their products, too. One of my computer printers is dying. A competent repair shop diagnosed it and informed me a certain part needed replacing. The printer is a couple of years old and parts are available, but the manufacturer will not sell the part in question, even to its authorized service depots. So I called the printer company Friday, and, after brushing off its first line of defense, a barely English-speaking clown in India (I asked, he told me where he was*), I got connected to a series of U.S.-based service/technical folks. At the end, the best deal I was offered was to buy a new printer from the company at a "special price," which was *only* $50 more than anyone could buy it for from any of at least 100 retailers. The company I was dealing with used to have a stellar reputation. No more. Anyway, this leads me to wonder if anyone is maintaining a list of those U.S. companies that still provide good products and good service. * I have nothing against India or people from that area, but when these people are hired as the first line of service for U.S. corporations to deal with U.S. customers, they ought to have decent facility with...English. Walmart printers are the best - YOU bought one! At least you got the rebate. Sorry, "krueger"...I didn't buy a printer at wal-mart. Nice try, though. Spoofer alert! Everyone here saw the picture I posted of my cat on my printer. My printer had a wal=mart sticker still on it. I tried, as usual, to lie but it didn't work. D'uh. It was a coupon for free Wal-Mart photo processing, which I gave to my nephew. I don't shop at Wal-Mart. No wonder you joined the navy. You were too dumb to go to college. I've never been in the Navy, spoofer. I did go to Viet Nam in secrecy with a high ranking general. College? I've told everyone here I went to Yale. The 'Nam thing is why there is no record of my attendance there. Really. It is. Gee, I never went to Vietnam with a general. Were you the general's fluffer or his knob polisher, flajim? Do you want to clear up that Yale degree rumor while you're at it? snerk. You haven't the brain power to figure out a coupon sticker. -- The stupider you sound, the more Republican votes you'll get. |
Disposability
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Disposability
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Disposability
On 8/4/10 9:27 AM, I am Tosk wrote:
In article0OidnbP6tqNoM8XRnZ2dnUVZ_sSdnZ2d@giganews. com, says... Harry ? wrote: On 8/2/10 8:28 PM, Larry wrote: Harry ? wrote: We know U.S. corporations have no compunction about firing workers in order to further enrich their execs, and apparently they are the same way about their products, too. One of my computer printers is dying. A competent repair shop diagnosed it and informed me a certain part needed replacing. The printer is a couple of years old and parts are available, but the manufacturer will not sell the part in question, even to its authorized service depots. So I called the printer company Friday, and, after brushing off its first line of defense, a barely English-speaking clown in India (I asked, he told me where he was*), I got connected to a series of U.S.-based service/technical folks. At the end, the best deal I was offered was to buy a new printer from the company at a "special price," which was *only* $50 more than anyone could buy it for from any of at least 100 retailers. The company I was dealing with used to have a stellar reputation. No more. Anyway, this leads me to wonder if anyone is maintaining a list of those U.S. companies that still provide good products and good service. * I have nothing against India or people from that area, but when these people are hired as the first line of service for U.S. corporations to deal with U.S. customers, they ought to have decent facility with...English. Walmart printers are the best - YOU bought one! At least you got the rebate. Sorry, "krueger"...I didn't buy a printer at wal-mart. Nice try, though. I'm Larry - follow the thread. Was that another picture you lifted from the internet to call your own? Ha, ha, ha... Is Harry still trying to explain away his Wal-Mart renovation??? LOL.. Wal-Mart renovation? Is that another of your fantasies about me? Speaking of houses, does your family schedule its bathroom visits, or do you guys just go out in the back yard to take a ****? Must be tough with all those daughters, a wife, and one bathroom, eh? -- The stupider you sound, the more Republican votes you'll get. |
Disposability
"Harry ?" wrote in message
m... On 8/4/10 9:27 AM, I am Tosk wrote: In article0OidnbP6tqNoM8XRnZ2dnUVZ_sSdnZ2d@giganews. com, says... Harry ? wrote: On 8/2/10 8:28 PM, Larry wrote: Harry ? wrote: We know U.S. corporations have no compunction about firing workers in order to further enrich their execs, and apparently they are the same way about their products, too. One of my computer printers is dying. A competent repair shop diagnosed it and informed me a certain part needed replacing. The printer is a couple of years old and parts are available, but the manufacturer will not sell the part in question, even to its authorized service depots. So I called the printer company Friday, and, after brushing off its first line of defense, a barely English-speaking clown in India (I asked, he told me where he was*), I got connected to a series of U.S.-based service/technical folks. At the end, the best deal I was offered was to buy a new printer from the company at a "special price," which was *only* $50 more than anyone could buy it for from any of at least 100 retailers. The company I was dealing with used to have a stellar reputation. No more. Anyway, this leads me to wonder if anyone is maintaining a list of those U.S. companies that still provide good products and good service. * I have nothing against India or people from that area, but when these people are hired as the first line of service for U.S. corporations to deal with U.S. customers, they ought to have decent facility with...English. Walmart printers are the best - YOU bought one! At least you got the rebate. Sorry, "krueger"...I didn't buy a printer at wal-mart. Nice try, though. I'm Larry - follow the thread. Was that another picture you lifted from the internet to call your own? Ha, ha, ha... Is Harry still trying to explain away his Wal-Mart renovation??? LOL.. Wal-Mart renovation? Is that another of your fantasies about me? Speaking of houses, does your family schedule its bathroom visits, or do you guys just go out in the back yard to take a ****? Must be tough with all those daughters, a wife, and one bathroom, eh? -- The stupider you sound, the more Republican votes you'll get. Hey brother. I'll bet you have more bathrooms in your manse than Einstein did. That makes you smarter, right? Honestly brother, you are an embarrassment to me and the whole family. -- Harold |
Disposability
In article ,
says... "Harry ?" wrote in message m... On 8/4/10 9:27 AM, I am Tosk wrote: In article0OidnbP6tqNoM8XRnZ2dnUVZ_sSdnZ2d@giganews. com, says... Harry ? wrote: On 8/2/10 8:28 PM, Larry wrote: Harry ? wrote: We know U.S. corporations have no compunction about firing workers in order to further enrich their execs, and apparently they are the same way about their products, too. One of my computer printers is dying. A competent repair shop diagnosed it and informed me a certain part needed replacing. The printer is a couple of years old and parts are available, but the manufacturer will not sell the part in question, even to its authorized service depots. So I called the printer company Friday, and, after brushing off its first line of defense, a barely English-speaking clown in India (I asked, he told me where he was*), I got connected to a series of U.S.-based service/technical folks. At the end, the best deal I was offered was to buy a new printer from the company at a "special price," which was *only* $50 more than anyone could buy it for from any of at least 100 retailers. The company I was dealing with used to have a stellar reputation. No more. Anyway, this leads me to wonder if anyone is maintaining a list of those U.S. companies that still provide good products and good service. * I have nothing against India or people from that area, but when these people are hired as the first line of service for U.S. corporations to deal with U.S. customers, they ought to have decent facility with...English. Walmart printers are the best - YOU bought one! At least you got the rebate. Sorry, "krueger"...I didn't buy a printer at wal-mart. Nice try, though. I'm Larry - follow the thread. Was that another picture you lifted from the internet to call your own? Ha, ha, ha... Is Harry still trying to explain away his Wal-Mart renovation??? LOL.. Wal-Mart renovation? Is that another of your fantasies about me? Speaking of houses, does your family schedule its bathroom visits, or do you guys just go out in the back yard to take a ****? Must be tough with all those daughters, a wife, and one bathroom, eh? -- The stupider you sound, the more Republican votes you'll get. Hey brother. I'll bet you have more bathrooms in your manse than Einstein did. That makes you smarter, right? Honestly brother, you are an embarrassment to me and the whole family. I've told you assholes here over and over again. I have the best of everything. I am the best at everything. Anything that you have that I don't is a p.o.s. -- The stupider you sound, the more Republican votes you'll get |
Disposability
Harry  wrote:
On 8/3/10 8:06 PM, Larry wrote: Harry  wrote: On 8/2/10 8:28 PM, Larry wrote: Harry  wrote: We know U.S. corporations have no compunction about firing workers in order to further enrich their execs, and apparently they are the same way about their products, too. One of my computer printers is dying. A competent repair shop diagnosed it and informed me a certain part needed replacing. The printer is a couple of years old and parts are available, but the manufacturer will not sell the part in question, even to its authorized service depots. So I called the printer company Friday, and, after brushing off its first line of defense, a barely English-speaking clown in India (I asked, he told me where he was*), I got connected to a series of U.S.-based service/technical folks. At the end, the best deal I was offered was to buy a new printer from the company at a "special price," which was *only* $50 more than anyone could buy it for from any of at least 100 retailers. The company I was dealing with used to have a stellar reputation. No more. Anyway, this leads me to wonder if anyone is maintaining a list of those U.S. companies that still provide good products and good service. * I have nothing against India or people from that area, but when these people are hired as the first line of service for U.S. corporations to deal with U.S. customers, they ought to have decent facility with...English. Walmart printers are the best - YOU bought one! At least you got the rebate. Sorry, "krueger"...I didn't buy a printer at wal-mart. Nice try, though. I'm Larry - follow the thread. Was that another picture you lifted from the internet to call your own? No, Danny Boy...what you saw on the printer was a discount coupon for photo processing that I stuck on the printer temporarily. Were you in the marines, too? -- The stupider you sound, the more Republican votes you'll get. Marines, no. And you're full of **** again. |
Disposability
Harry  wrote:
On 8/3/10 8:08 PM, Larry wrote: Harry  wrote: On 8/3/10 8:09 AM, Harry? wrote: In , says... On 8/2/10 8:28 PM, Larry wrote: Harry ? wrote: We know U.S. corporations have no compunction about firing workers in order to further enrich their execs, and apparently they are the same way about their products, too. One of my computer printers is dying. A competent repair shop diagnosed it and informed me a certain part needed replacing. The printer is a couple of years old and parts are available, but the manufacturer will not sell the part in question, even to its authorized service depots. So I called the printer company Friday, and, after brushing off its first line of defense, a barely English-speaking clown in India (I asked, he told me where he was*), I got connected to a series of U.S.-based service/technical folks. At the end, the best deal I was offered was to buy a new printer from the company at a "special price," which was *only* $50 more than anyone could buy it for from any of at least 100 retailers. The company I was dealing with used to have a stellar reputation. No more. Anyway, this leads me to wonder if anyone is maintaining a list of those U.S. companies that still provide good products and good service. * I have nothing against India or people from that area, but when these people are hired as the first line of service for U.S. corporations to deal with U.S. customers, they ought to have decent facility with...English. Walmart printers are the best - YOU bought one! At least you got the rebate. Sorry, "krueger"...I didn't buy a printer at wal-mart. Nice try, though. Spoofer alert! Everyone here saw the picture I posted of my cat on my printer. My printer had a wal=mart sticker still on it. I tried, as usual, to lie but it didn't work. D'uh. It was a coupon for free Wal-Mart photo processing, which I gave to my nephew. I don't shop at Wal-Mart. No wonder you joined the navy. You were too dumb to go to college. So Best Buy is allowing HP to advertise Walmart on the products it sells? Nice try, WAFL. Best Buy? Nope. And I stuck the coupon on the printer for "safekeeping," until I could send it off to the nephew. I bought that printer directly from HP, if memory serves. So Walmart is OK for him, but not you? Try again. At least you didn't try to tell us one of your children would accept anything from you. |
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