Dan Miller

I’ve sold a lot of cars online over the years. Fixed-price, reserve, no-reserve. eBay, the “big” auction sites, private sales, dealer trade-ins—you name it. So this review isn’t coming from a first-timer who got lucky once. It’s coming from someone who’s seen how ugly this process can get when it’s done poorly.

I chose Cars & Bids for one very specific reason: I needed to sell my daughter’s first car, a 2012 Audi A5, at **no reserve** and I wasn’t interested in rolling the dice. No-reserve auctions are fantastic when handled correctly—and brutal when they aren’t. Representation matters. Guidance matters. And support *after* the hammer drops matters even more.

From the start, Cars & Bids felt different. I was paired with Michael, a customer advocate based in Wyoming whose background is deeply automotive and whose professionalism shows immediately. This wasn’t some script-reading “support rep.” This was someone who actually understands cars, buyers, and how online auctions really work.

Michael walked me through the entire process:
• How to properly position the car
• What *actually* needs to be disclosed (and why transparency protects sellers)
• How to present maintenance history in a way buyers trust
• How to respond to questions and comments once the listing goes live
• What to expect as bidding ramps up

They even helped coordinate a professional photographer—who, for a very modest fee, produced outstanding photos that absolutely elevated the listing. The result? Real traction. Real bidders. Real market discovery.

And yes, the process takes longer than dumping a car at a dealer. But that’s the point. Dealers *love* trade-ins because that’s where the money is. In today’s world, they can’t lie to you anymore—so instead they give you a lowball number and dare you to walk. I walked. And I got **nearly three times** what a dealer offered by selling through Cars & Bids.

Here’s where Cars & Bids truly earned my loyalty.

A last-minute bidder—who, ironically, lived about 40 minutes from me—won the auction. When I spoke to him, it became painfully obvious he hadn’t bothered to read the listing. The car was in Florida. That fact was disclosed clearly and early. He claimed it wasn’t his responsibility to ship it and even suggested the listing was misleading. Absurd.

Let’s be clear: Cars & Bids moves **hundreds of vehicles a month** across every category imaginable. Nobody “misrepresented” a 2012 Audi A5. This buyer simply had no intention of following through. He didn’t care that his deposit would be forfeited or that he’d be banned for life.

I even offered to cover shipping just to keep the deal intact. He still walked. At that point, most platforms would shrug and tell you to relist—leaving your car with stigma and almost guaranteeing a lower final price the second time around.

Cars & Bids didn’t do that.

Within 24 hours, they contacted the second-highest bidder, handled the transition cleanly, and got the deal closed. No drama. No finger-pointing. No “sorry, that’s just how auctions go.” They protected the integrity of the sale and the seller.

That matters more than people realize.

If I had relisted, buyers would have asked, “Why did this come back up?” Was there an issue? Did something fall apart? The value would have suffered. Instead, the car went to a serious buyer, at a fair market price, with zero mess.

From start to finish, Cars & Bids was present, responsive, and professional. And Michael, specifically, was outstanding. Calm, knowledgeable, proactive, and genuinely invested in making sure this was a clean outcome for everyone involved.

If you’re thinking about buying or selling a car online—and especially if you’ve never done it before—don’t overthink it. Do what I did. Work with Cars & Bids. And if you’re lucky enough to get paired with Michael, you’ll understand exactly why I’m writing this review.

This is how online car auctions *should* be done.

This is a disappointing review to have to write because, on the surface, **Peach State Motors in Georgia** looks like a solid, trustworthy dealership. Their online presence is polished. They’ve got great cars, competitive listings, and a staff that seems eager to help. Call them and you’ll get someone friendly who’ll send videos, take photos, and even FaceTime you so you can see every angle of the car. It’s the perfect act — professional, courteous, and eager to please. They know exactly how to get you comfortable and excited.

But the moment you ask for the *numbers*, the whole illusion collapses.

I asked for a full written quote, every fee included, because I’ve bought enough cars to know that some dealers like to slip in a few extras at the end. What I got back looked like a prank. **$3,600 in completely made-up “fees.”** Not taxes, not registration, not anything legitimate — just line after line of garbage charges: “dealer fee,” “processing,” “reconditioning,” “filing,” “documentation,” and some vague “administrative” nonsense that’s clearly designed to pad profits.

When I called and asked for clarification, the tone changed fast. The friendliness disappeared. I was told, almost smugly, *“That’s how we make money.”* No apology, no explanation, no attempt at transparency — just a proud acknowledgment that their business model depends on inventing fake fees.

Let’s be clear: I’m an out-of-state buyer. They **cannot legally collect sales tax** for my state. And yet, like clockwork, there it was on the paperwork. I pointed it out, thinking it was a mistake, and got attitude for daring to question them. At that point it became obvious — the advertised price is bait, and the “fees” are the switch.

By the time you factor everything in, the car was nearly **30% more expensive** than the price they advertised. That’s not negotiation; that’s deception. This isn’t a misunderstanding, it’s a **business model built on dishonesty**.

Now, if a dealership is willing to misrepresent pricing that blatantly, what else are they willing to lie about? Did they really inspect the brakes? The tires? Did they perform the service they claim? When someone’s comfortable trying to slip thousands of dollars past you in paperwork, you can be sure they’ll cut corners elsewhere too.

I’ve purchased cars from all over the country — east coast, midwest, and west — and I’ve *never* seen a pattern of dealers advertising fake low prices like this and then ambushing buyers with thousands in invented fees. Maybe it’s a southern thing, or maybe Peach State Motors is just the poster child for why so many people hate buying cars.

If you’re thinking about buying from them, do yourself a favor: **don’t.** There are thousands of other dealers in Georgia who actually know how to do business the right way. Honest dealers don’t need to trick customers with fine-print fees or get defensive when asked to justify them.

As I told the salesman before hanging up — if Peach State Motors were the last car dealership left in the United States, I’d walk. I’d rather take a bus than reward this kind of behavior. The dishonesty, the arrogance, the total disregard for transparency — it’s insulting.

If they’ll lie about price, they’ll lie about anything. Save yourself the headache and shop literally anywhere else. **Zero integrity, zero accountability, zero stars if I could.**

This is a disappointing review to have to write because, on the surface, Florida Fine Cars in Orlando looks like the kind of place that knows what they’re doing. They’ve got a solid inventory, flashy listings, and a sales team that’ll happily FaceTime you, send videos, and drown you in photos to get you excited about the car. They play the part beautifully—until you ask for the numbers.

That’s where the act falls apart.

I asked for a full quote—every single fee included—because I know how Florida dealers love their “creative” math. When the paperwork came through, I had to read it twice just to make sure I wasn’t hallucinating. $3,600 in fees. Let me say that again: three thousand six hundred dollars in miscellaneous, made-up garbage. “Dealer fees,” “processing,” “electronic filing,” “reconditioning”—all nonsense designed to pad their margins.

And when I questioned it? They got defensive, even borderline hostile. You’d think asking for honesty was some kind of personal insult. They actually tried to justify it by saying, “That’s how we make money.” I’m sorry—what? I thought dealerships made money by selling cars, not by inventing new ways to rob customers.

To make it worse, I’m an out-of-state buyer, so they can’t even collect sales tax. Yet somehow, they still tried to squeeze me for fees that don’t apply and shouldn’t exist. When all was said and done, their “great deal” turned out to be about 30% higher than advertised.

Let me make this perfectly clear: this is bait-and-switch. They lure you in with a shiny listing and then blindside you with junk fees after they think you’re hooked.

As I told the salesman before hanging up—if Florida Fine Cars were the only car dealership left on the planet, I’d start walking. The level of dishonesty here is staggering. If they’ll lie to you about pricing, what else are they lying about? Did they really inspect the brakes? The tires? Or are they just as “reconditioned” as their numbers?

There are 6,265 registered car dealers in Florida. Six thousand two hundred sixty-five. You’d have to be out of your mind to waste time or money with these clowns.

If you read their self-written company description, you’d think Thoughtly was an AI revolution. “Natural human-sounding agents,” “seamless CRM integration,” “SOC2 and HIPAA compliance”—all the buzzwords, none of the results. The truth? It’s a smoke show wrapped in startup jargon, run by kids who mistake confidence for competence.

I’ve been in business for 28 years. I’ve seen fly-by-night companies come and go, but Thoughtly might be the most arrogantly clueless operation I’ve encountered. Their staff talks in endless circles, using corporate phrases that sound profound but mean nothing in practice. At one point, a *22-year-old who called himself the ‘principal’ of the firm* told me he was both the head of Thoughtly *and* a representative of a “partner company” that allegedly powers their AI agents—for another **$750 a month**. So, let’s do the math: Thoughtly ($500–$1000/month) + mandatory CRM ($120/month) + their “AI agent builder” ($750/month) = a platform that costs nearly $2,000 before you even get a working campaign.

They burned through my entire “trial period” before I ever saw a live call. When I objected, the same kid who claimed to “run the company” suddenly didn’t have the authority to do anything without the CFO and CEO. He canceled the wrong services, billed the rest, and then told me it was “a shame we couldn’t continue.” Next thing I know, they’re claiming my trial had ended and that we now owed overages.

Their “AI” never followed my flow script as written. They stripped punctuation so the voice bot read everything like one long, caffeinated run-on sentence. Then they started using *their own script*—not the one I wrote. Calls went off-message, my minutes ballooned 20% over the limit, and they billed me for it. When I questioned them, they actually complained that the experience had been “difficult for *them*.”

Support was a complete joke. They ignored my attorney and instead emailed me directly, probably thinking that made them look “assertive.” It didn’t. It made them look juvenile. Their contract even includes a **non-disparagement clause**—yes, they literally try to ban unhappy customers from warning others. That alone should tell you everything.

Their idea of professionalism is a flurry of Zoom calls and Slack threads that go nowhere. They don’t apologize, don’t take responsibility, and don’t seem to understand that “trial” means *testing the service before billing for failure*. They burned up my time, my patience, and a couple thousand dollars for two days of actual use.

If Thoughtly were a person, it’d be a college intern with a fancy job title and no idea how to do the job. Their tech is immature, their leadership nonexistent, and their ethics questionable.

Bottom line: do not be fooled by the glossy language. Thoughtly is not an “AI go-to-market platform”—it’s a masterclass in how to waste money while being talked down to by children who think they’re visionaries.

When I moved to my new house, I already had a personal banking relationship elsewhere. But when I needed a new account for my business, I decided to give Huntington a chance because of their visibility and relentless marketing. That was a mistake I won’t make twice.

I started dealing with **Bob Marchese**, the branch manager. He might not like his name in this review, but I don’t care—everything I’m writing here is 100% factual. Eventually, we settled with the bank, but the way they operate is downright predatory.

At first, Bob seemed like a straight shooter. He was friendly, we’d talk while he processed my wire transfers, and he struck me as an honorable guy. One day, he pitched me on what he called a “signature loan”—really a line of credit based only on my personal credit score, no personal guarantees, no tax returns required. He made it sound like an old-school handshake loan. He never mentioned the SBA, just said it was an internal program. I declined at first, but months later circled back. Sure enough, I was “approved” for \$100,000. All I had to do was stop by, sign a couple forms, and pay a \$100 yearly fee to keep the line open.

In 2017, when I opened a new office, I tapped that line. It worked as advertised. Later, Bob even called me unsolicited and offered another LOC for a second corporation we owned. Same assurances: no guarantees, just a backup line “in case you need it.” That one came through at \$70,000. Both lines helped tremendously. Business was good, payments were made, no issues.

Then COVID hit. Government shut everything down, our heavily regulated industry couldn’t operate from home, and overnight my office was paralyzed. A billionaire client of mine once told me the golden rule: **never avoid your creditors—call them, work with them, protect your credit.** That’s exactly what I tried to do.

But Bob ghosted me. Wouldn’t return calls, ignored emails. Weeks went by until some snot-nosed kid finally picked up and treated me like I was a deadbeat. I calmly explained the situation and said I needed to know the process for default, since the business was wiped out. That’s when he dropped the bomb: “These loans are full recourse.” Excuse me? I pushed back—Bob explicitly told me otherwise. He smugly emailed me the contracts, and sure enough, they included **pages I had never seen, never been given, and never signed in my copies.**

That’s the Huntington scam: they’ll tell you whatever you want to hear to get you in the door, then “underwriting” slips in extra documents you never knew existed. It’s a 1970s bait-and-switch dressed up in modern branding.

I sued them for **fraudulent inducement and defamation of credit.** Their attorneys, who were at least professional, negotiated a settlement. I paid something, they agreed not to destroy my credit. The deal was “fair” in the legal sense, but the fact is Huntington had to lose money because of Bob’s lies. He never faced me again—just disappeared like a coward.

We were significant clients, and I wouldn’t let a 12-year-old open a lemonade stand account at Huntington today. They are desperate to stay competitive, and in that desperation, they will abuse and mislead their own clients. This is the same corporate rot that landed Wells Fargo and Merrill Lynch with hundreds of millions in fines for their scams. Wells Fargo opened fake accounts. Huntington buries undisclosed contract pages. Different method, same fraud.

With their deep pockets, they’ll keep paying fines and keep screwing people. My advice: **go to Chase, or literally any other bank.** And for the love of God, never sign anything with Huntington without a lawyer reviewing it first. That \$200 fee is a bargain compared to the hell they’ll put you through.

I’m a second-time Cyclone Rake owner, and the Z-10 has far exceeded my expectations—even compared to my first XL. The machine itself is powerful, efficient, and built to last, but what truly sets Woodland Power Products apart is the people who stand behind it. From sales to customer service to tech support, every step of the process has been professional, patient, and helpful.

Delivery and assembly were smooth and well thought out. The unit arrives palletized with about nine boxes, each clearly labeled and packed in the exact order you should open them. That level of organization makes assembly almost effortless. On top of that, Woodland provides professional-quality instructional videos on YouTube, plus QR codes that link you straight to the right content. You’re never left guessing, and it’s the kind of customer support you wish every company still offered.

I also want to highlight Juliet, the sales manager. There was a small misunderstanding with my order, and the way she handled it was textbook professionalism. She immediately stepped in, understood the concern, and resolved it quickly and fairly—exactly what a true sales manager should do. Service like that just doesn’t exist anymore, at least not outside the walls of Woodland Power Products.

Once assembled, you quickly realize this is more than just another yard machine—it’s the most economical and effective leaf collection system money can buy. The suction power, capacity, and ease of use make yard work faster, cleaner, and surprisingly enjoyable. And if you haven’t considered the Estate Vacuum or even just the Pickup attachment, I can’t recommend them enough. They let you reach into beds, corners, and tight areas that would otherwise be impossible to clean thoroughly. Once you’ve tried them, you’ll wonder how you managed without.

In short: the Z-10 delivers exactly what it promises, and Woodland Power Products goes above and beyond to make sure you succeed with it. Between the machine’s performance and the rare level of service they provide, this purchase has been worth every penny. I’d recommend it without hesitation.

DM

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**Avoid Synthflow at All Costs – Bait and Switch Nightmare**

Synthflow is the definition of a bait-and-switch scam dressed up as a “tech company.” They lure you in with promises of low rates and simple setup, but the truth only hits after you’ve signed up: the tools you actually need are locked behind their absurdly overpriced enterprise plan. They don’t tell you that up front.

I started small, thinking I’d test the waters. No access to the tools required to actually build a usable flow. I upgraded to their second-highest tier. Still a nightmare. Half the platform is crippled unless you’re on enterprise. Unless you’re an AI engineer, good luck trying to figure out their half-baked system.

Their “tech support” takes over 24 hours to respond. When they do, it’s not with a solution, but with another question—like they didn’t even read what you asked. I went through this loop twice before finally closing my account.

They kept charging me, claiming I didn’t cancel properly. American Express handled that in minutes.

No phone support, no accountability, just excuses. There are plenty of legitimate firms out there who actually answer the phone and deliver what they promise. Don’t waste your time or money here.

Synthflow will run out of VC cash, and when they do, they’ll vanish.

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This outfit is a textbook example of what happens when a big company gets too comfortable with being shady. H Greg appears to operate under the illusion that bait-and-switch is still a viable sales tactic in 2025. They advertise vehicles that either never existed or were sold long ago—probably to lure people into calling so they can pivot and push other inventory. The car I was interested in was aggressively priced, and while I knew it sounded too good to be true, I gave them the benefit of the doubt. Big mistake.

I’m a seasoned car buyer and collector. I know what I’m looking at, and I expect a conversation with someone who does too—not a runaround. I always insist on a pre-purchase inspection (PPI) through a franchise dealer or qualified local tech. But I never got the chance, because over a week and a half, I called four times and was dumped into a voicemail that proudly announced, “You’ve reached the VIP sales line,” only to then follow up with the classic kiss-off: “This mailbox is full and cannot accept any more messages.” Click.

That sums up the professionalism here. If they make it hard before you buy, imagine what happens after they’ve got your money. My rule is simple: if a car is hard to buy, walk away. This isn’t the '90s—you don’t need to deal with a local snake oil lot anymore. “Buyer beware” is just code for “we’re about to screw you—hope you're paying attention.”

Villers is the epitome of a wolf in sheep's clothing. When I first contacted them a couple of years ago about a Kohler whole-house backup generator, they couldn’t have been more professional or accommodating. Due to other priorities, we put the project on hold. Fast forward, when we were ready to move forward, the price had jumped *30%*. A key factor? A Kohler promotion for an electric transfer switch was no longer available. Disappointed, we decided to wait and kept in touch with Villers, checking periodically to see if the promotion would return.

By October 2024, we finally decided the increased cost was worth it and proceeded. But at that point, Villers’ attitude took a nosedive. It was as if our frequent inquiries had annoyed them. Things became shockingly unprofessional from here. We signed a contract in August for a 26 kW generator to be installed in the second week of October. October came and went—no calls, no emails, nothing. I followed up, only to be told they were “running behind.” The rep acted as if he was doing me a favor by “checking his schedule.” When I casually mentioned the Kohler promotion we’d been waiting for, he reluctantly admitted it was now available—$1,000 off. This was information they clearly had but never shared, despite knowing it was the entire reason we’d delayed the project. They had even agreed to inform us if the promotion came back.

At this point, I was furious—not only about their blatant disregard for keeping us informed but also for failing to notify us when they missed our installation date. The installation itself? A nightmare. Instead of a typical one- to two-day process, it dragged out over two weeks and four separate visits. Adding insult to injury, they caused damage to our home during the installation. We documented it and sent it to the owner, only to be blamed for it. Yes, you read that right—they blamed us.

To top it all off, they harassed us about payment even before resolving the issues they created. Suffice it to say, we’ll never work with Villers again. If you’re considering doing business with them, be warned: they’ll gladly overcharge you, fail to communicate, and potentially damage your property—then blame you for it. My advice? Get at least two or three estimates before choosing anyone, especially this company. Trust me, it’s worth your time.

I cannot believe the sheer audacity of Home Depot—a company that pulled in **$153 billion in revenue in 2023**—to spam its customers and blatantly ignore their explicit preferences! Seriously, what possible justification does a company of this size and stature have for treating its customers like this? I expected so much more.

Let me be clear: I *love* the store. Like many people, I’ve been a loyal customer, but this online experience has soured me beyond belief. Thinking I’d skip the holiday chaos of the big-box experience, I ordered something as simple as a couple of air filters for my house. Not only were these pricey (big filters aren’t cheap), but Home Depot had a reasonable price, so I gave them my business.

What did I get in return? A shipment that was a full week late—which, fine, I’ll give them the benefit of the doubt that it’s more on UPS. But here’s where things go completely off the rails. When I checked out, they asked for a phone number along with my billing and shipping addresses. I begrudgingly provided my **office number**—not my personal cell, because I protect that number fiercely. Did I consent to endless, obnoxious spam via text message? **Absolutely not.**

For two straight weeks, while waiting for my items to arrive, Home Depot bombarded my office phone with spam texts. My office phone! Who does that? Do you know why I don’t get scam calls, spam, or hacker nonsense on my personal phone? Because I don’t hand out my number like candy. But apparently, that precaution doesn’t matter because Home Depot decided to treat my office line as their personal marketing hotline.

It gets worse. There are actual laws in the U.S. against this kind of thing, but let’s be real—it’s not worth the hassle to pursue. So I called their so-called “customer service.” After being hung up on not once, but twice, I finally reached someone. The guy could barely speak English—thick Colombian accent, told me his name was “Alex.” Sure, Alex. All I asked was for my number to be removed because I do not want **any** phone contact from Home Depot. What did he say? He’d cancel my account entirely. Fine. You know what? Go ahead. I’m done with Home Depot’s online service.

Never again will I purchase anything online from this company. It’s beyond frustrating, it’s stupid, and frankly, it’s insulting that Home Depot thinks this behavior is remotely acceptable.

It’s almost impossible to find a company with more negative reviews online, and for good reason. This company operates out of India but does everything possible to hide that fact, all while delivering some of the worst customer service imaginable. If your order arrives incorrect or defective, don’t expect much help. Returning it isn’t a realistic option—you’re not shipping it back to India—and their "solution" is often a token discount that does nothing to fix the problem.

What’s worse, there’s absolutely nothing unique about the products they sell. Everything they offer can already be found on Amazon Prime. With Amazon, you get excellent customer service, easy returns, and the peace of mind that comes with knowing your satisfaction is guaranteed. Why take a gamble with this company when Amazon offers the same products and a far superior shopping experience? Save yourself the headache and stick with a reliable platform.

Cars & Bids is simply outstanding! From start to finish, their customer service sets a new benchmark. The team is incredibly responsive, patient, and genuinely dedicated to making the entire process seamless for both buyers and sellers. They go above and beyond to ensure that every question is answered and every concern is addressed. It's refreshing to work with a company that truly cares about its customers.

The platform is impressively busy, with an active and engaged community that ensures your car gets the attention it deserves. The user-friendly interface makes listing a breeze, and the bidding process is transparent and exciting. Whether you're selling a collector’s gem or looking to score your dream car, Cars & Bids delivers on every front.

I’ve also used Bring a Trailer, which is a solid platform, but let’s be honest—it’s expensive, and their process can be a bit rigid and impersonal. If you’ve ever felt intimidated by the hoops you have to jump through with them, you’ll be blown away by how easy and stress-free Cars & Bids makes it.

If you're on the fence about Cars & Bids, don’t be. They’re a fantastic company that works tirelessly to connect buyers and sellers, and the results speak for themselves. I couldn’t recommend them more!

I had a four paragraph review here with a glowing review of home choice warranty. Now just a few months later I have to take it down and leave one star. This is a predatory, bad faith, insurance company that denies all claims even though their contract clearly states that you have coverage. They rely on the fact that it's too expensive to get an attorney in pursue it. They came out and attempted to fix an ice maker on my refrigerator... What a joke. Do not trust these people, home warranty companies are scams. They don't pay claims or if they do they'll tell you that your stove is already 10 years old and it's only worth ex dollars. Imagine if you took your car in for an insurance claim and they said well gee, your car is 10 years old joe we're going to half-ass the repairs because that's all it's worth! That's basically what these people did.PS The original review I wrote was in January of 24. It's now December if that tells you anything

What you say about this company? They provide insurance for basically anything that has a battery or is plugged in. Absolutely worth every penny that they charge for their coverage, today's phones are not like the ones in the early o's or late 90s.... a screen on a typical smart phone starts around $300. I damaged my brand-new pixel six Pro with curved glass and it was repaired within a day. If you live in a certain area they'll come to you, but their locations are fairly well placed so anyone can get to them. You don't have coverage on your phone, in my opinion your nuts. Contact your carrier and ask for their coverage. The first time you smash your screen or lose your phone you'll be glad you got the coverage.

Just watch an auction in real time… And if after 15 minutes you don't realize that it's a scam, then you are exactly the sucker they're looking for. I have 25 years of professional open outcry experience in dealing with art and other high-end items. I have never seen hundreds of listings go through in rapidfire with every single one reaching extraordinary heights. This is a deceptive technique used to give you the impression that their items are worth what they're asking or more and to incite the fear of missing out. Read the other reviews, draw your own conclusion, if it's too good to be true it is. One more interesting point to consider, I have never heard of anyone who would purchase a $15,000 ring, site unseen, with out so much as a basic appraisal? How about the clarity of the stones? What you get here is a bunch of stock photography, usually taken from the manufacturers website, (see every single one of the ladies handbags) and there is no way to make an informed decision based on that. I would avoid this company like monkeypox

The post office literally almost ruined my business, single-handedly. They have the audacity to offer a guaranteed delivery service for a flat fee comparable to FedEx and UPS but just a hair less expensive. Many businesses attempt to use the priority flat rate instruments which is a huge mistake. We ship thousands of live marine animals and after lengthy discussions with the Postal Service decided to switch from UPS to priority and express Mail. The results were dismal, packages that we guaranteed to be delivered in three days or less took seven. The post office cries and screams that the administration in office is trying to hurt them, last time I checked the president nor does anyone in the administration deliver mail. Or had anything to do with their business. They are callous and rude when you call, the only people you can talk to our obnoxious customer service reps that are dripping with attitude. They cost us thousands of dollars before we finally switched back to UPS. Our customers are happy and we don't have to deal with the crappy attitude of both the local hub of the post office or their horrific offices around the country. Mail should be privatized and be done with it. No other business could survive losing billions of dollars but government subsidized welfare businesses like the post office. In less you just don't care whether or not what you are shipping arrives or not, go to one of the carriers.