Door Dash delivery driver decides not to deliver person food because they didnt tip lol

[1srelluc]

Call? Very 1978 of you. Order takeout online. Pick you pickup time. MPGA.

I usually order from a Mom & Pop place anyway....They have a phone.

 

[GLASNOST]

One can never totally read a woman buts its coming up on thirty yrs.......sucks to be you

Actually, it sucks to be you. Why?
1). Because I was being nice to you but you reply in such a shitty manner.
2). Because after thirty years that ton of bricks on your head is going to hurt even worse.

 

[Manonthestreet]

Actually, it sucks to be you. Why?
1). Because I was being nice to you but you reply in such a shitty manner.
2). Because after thirty years that ton of bricks on your head is going to hurt even worse.

I am willing to bet she doesn't agree with you whenever you are out of ear-shot.


You can STFU now....another liar busted

 

[GLASNOST]

I am willing to bet she doesn't agree with you whenever you are out of ear-shot.


You can STFU now....another liar busted

What are you trying to say? Do you have any point of relevance with this response of yours, Puddin’ Pie?

 

[OKTexas]

Speaking of those "tons of jobs out there", seems there is a glitch of sorts.
I'll do some liberal excerpt since it's my understanding one has to be a subscriber to see most of what is on The Epoch Times webpage. This is from an editorial .....

The Dire Shortage of Actual American Workers​

Jeffrey A. Tucker​

6/25/2025|Updated: 6/30/2025
....
Commentary
I have predicted many times that the hope of restoring U.S. manufacturing would ultimately falter on unforeseen grounds. Namely, there simply aren’t enough working-age people in the United States who know how to do stuff, care enough to do it, have the work ethic or mental discipline to make it through one full day’s work, or otherwise feel the inspiration to make themselves useful.

Does that sound crazy? Well, the facts are these. There are 400,000 open factory and warehouse jobs today, and precious few people out there with the requisite training or ambition to take them. The jobs pay well. They are good jobs. But U.S. workers have different expectations; namely, they want to make the big bucks while doing nothing.

They are mostly not prepared to enter a world of serious manufacturing. They have prepared for everything but that, having lived with the expectation that their college degrees will magically confer status on them sufficient to generate a big income stream forever. Now they are waking up to a new reality. They need skills they do not have and they lack the ambition to acquire them.

Does that sound harsh? The truth needs to be told. There are too many layabouts in the workforce who wave fake credentials for which they paid the big bucks—or borrowed the big bucks—but which trained them for nothing at all. What they are mostly trained to do is fake out their professors, scroll social media, vamp and preen for cameras, talk the talk, use substances, and careen from one day to the next living off family or government, without a lick of skill, inspiration, or drive.

Anyone who runs a business knows the score. There simply are not enough skilled workers out there. The fakes outnumber the real 20 to one. I said that number to a person experienced in the financial industry and he corrected me: 100 to one. Maybe that’s correct.

I’ve done job interviews for years for nonprofit and for-profit companies. It’s the most frustrating job there is. Finding people who can speak plain English without nasally vocal fries, rising intonation, or street talk peppered with fashionable gibberish is enough of a challenge. It gets worse when you take apart what they are saying. They demand more time off, vacation days, health benefits, and more, long before they know anything about the job.

Americans have been trained to believe that a job is not a task but a paycheck, not an applied skill at achieving something but a racket, not a discipline to produce but a welfare state to plug the holes in the streams of income in and out. These people are poor by any standard, often buying groceries on instant credit, sitting on maxed-out credit cards, borrowing from friends and family, scamming the unemployment office, and so on, but have no burning desire to upgrade to live a real life.
.....

The Dire Shortage of Actual American Workers

www.theepochtimes.com

Did you bother to read the first two paragraphs. It basically says Americans are lazy and unmotivated. Perhaps when they can't sit on their asses drawing medicaid and snap, they'll decide getting a job is better than going hungry.

.

 

[OKTexas]

Who told you these lies?

Folks I know who've done them.

.

 

[toobfreak]

if you dont have tip money then eat cereal at home.

What if the Door Dash guy was bringing your cereal and milk to you?

What if you are disabled and just got home from the hospital and were robbed?

Chances are pretty good that if you are having someone deliver your food and cannot leave any tip, you are already in a pretty desperate situation.

Note the driver was some young kid. He may sing a different tune some day in, oh, let's say, 50-60 years?

 

[toobfreak]

I don't do Door Dash.....

I use Grubhub or Ubereats

I've heard that a lot of illegal aliens work for these companies.

 

[Stryder50]

Did you bother to read the first two paragraphs. It basically says Americans are lazy and unmotivated. Perhaps when they can't sit on their asses drawing medicaid and snap, they'll decide getting a job is better than going hungry.

.

Yup.
Just providing further documentation ...