Grumblenuts
Gold Member
- Oct 16, 2017
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![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b4/Phone_box_prostitute_calling_cards_1.jpg/170px-Phone_box_prostitute_calling_cards_1.jpg)
Tart cards are often found in phone boxes in London advertising the services of call girls
![en.wikipedia.org](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/38/Lightmatter_phonebooths_%28_South_Lake%2C_Pasadena%2C_California%29.jpg)
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I wouldn't tell them something like that regardless of whether I let them use my phone or not. It does put me in a rather difficult position though...particularly after dark. Someone could use a request like that to mask malicious intent.
I wish I could just point them to a payphone like I could back in the 1990s.
I hated the multi-factor authentication when they implemented it at work specifically because it requires a worker to have a smartphone on which to receive the text verification, at the worker's own expense. Now I understand more how it enhances security but I really disliked it in the beginning. I didn't even like having my phone available to me when working but you have to adjust otherwise crap like Crowdstrike occurs :-(
They sure don't...but they could make a deal with the phone companies to repair/replace the payphones that get vandalized.The government doesn't own the phone companies.
They sure don't...but they could make a deal with the phone companies to repair/replace the payphones that get vandalized.
The government should only implode and dissolveI'd appreciate it if they would...then I might not have to deal with strangers asking me for permission to make a call on my phone.
Yep...some of them would get vandalized a lot. In fact...maintaining one million payphones alone might cost the federal government over a billion dollars per year. I'd still be in favor of it.So they can be vandalized again… this time, at the taxpayers expense.
We need mail. We need phones. Who should we appoint as our first Telephonymaster General?In the nearly 250 years since Benjamin Franklin was appointed our first Postmaster General in 1775, the Postal Service has grown and changed with America, boldly embracing new technologies to better serve a growing population.
Wow. So that's why most of my UPS shipped orders arrive via USPS!We don’t need a postmaster … the private sector delivers mail faster and cheaper than the archaic USPS.