Potential Criminal Yodel Driver Came to My House Today Videos Included.

I suppose the main thing to learn from this is to lock your doors if you want to minimise the chance of rouge couriers waving their welly around your garage
 
Our delivery drivers just take a photo, they don't prop their phones up and pose with the product on a timer!!
He'll stick the boot in the corner of the pic so it looks like someone was in. Same as they try a get a pic with you in it (feet) when you answer the door.

Still weird but maybe he's been told not to leave stuff at the door.
 
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"Just finished Bert?"


"Yep, that's me done for today Frank"


Did you do anything to relieve the monotony Bert?"


"I did actually, the old Wellington boot routine, an oldie but a goldie"
 
I often wonder why people order things for delivery knowing there will be nobody at home when a delivery is attempted.
It's funny. I often wondered what delivery companies expected when they only deliver Monday to Friday, 9-5... (Granted, it's changed recently and more people work from home)
 
I often wonder why people order things for delivery knowing there will be nobody at home when a delivery is attempted. Especially for large bulky and usually expensive items. They then complain when the delivery driver refuses to leave it “somewhere safe”. Or they complain when the delivery driver does leave it somewhere safe and it gets stolen. Or even worse, they post publicly available videos of the poor delivery driver doing his job and accuse them of crimes.

Am I the only one thinking you are the problem here, not the delivery driver?

I live in a very private area and I order most days and delivery drivers leave items 100% of the time. This guy checked my door then proceeded to do something with a wellington boot. I wouldn't say he's a 'poor delivery driver doing his job'. When he applied for the job I'm sure it said to check people's doors and bring wellys with them to fill up with pee or valuables. Was that in his job description? I was mearly asing GD for ideas on what he's up to. Because he's up to something and it aint just dropping my parcel off is it.
 
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I often wonder why people order things for delivery knowing there will be nobody at home when a delivery is attempted. Especially for large bulky and usually expensive items.

The best one I had was the delivery of two of these stacks - https://www.dmpoole.co.uk/pics/mackiepa.jpg

My computer is next to the front window and I saw the van drive up and stop.
I watched from my front window and he opened the side door, got back in the van and drove off.
I live in a big rectangle of houses so in bare feet I ran to the top of my road and flagged him down.
He swore blind he'd knocked on my door but he soon shut up when I asked if he wanted to see the CCTV.
 
Because he's up to something and it aint just dropping my parcel off is it.
You can't be serious.

I live in a very private area and I order most days and delivery drivers leave items 100% of the time.
- Why isn't your garage door locked?
- If you consider your garage stuff valuable, but don't know what's in there or how it looks well enough to see what's missing, why isn't there a camera pointing at it?
- Why have you picked this driver to be suspicious of but you left 6 per week well alone with your precious garage gubbins til now?
 
It's funny. I often wondered what delivery companies expected when they only deliver Monday to Friday, 9-5... (Granted, it's changed recently and more people work from home)

My argument was from the other perspective, because we know most couriers only deliver 9-5 on weekdays. So knowing that you use collection points, or if a very expensive and large item is being delivered you make arrangements like annual leave, or collect from depot.
 
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