OT: Canadians asked to accept spam?!
Lennart Sorensen
lsorense-1wCw9BSqJbv44Nm34jS7GywD8/FfD2ys at public.gmane.org
Mon May 27 18:59:20 UTC 2013
On Sun, May 26, 2013 at 06:57:25PM -0400, William Muriithi wrote:
> Petty good observations. I think too that a natural carrier is necessary
> in order not to disadvantage those far away from cities.
>
> Sure, private carriers can provide the service, but they would either
> ignore the sparsely populated regions or charge them steeply. That may be
> fine with most but I don't see how it would be net positive to the
> economy. Government are supposed to be effective, while private industry
> thrives on efficiency. Somehow those two are exclusive to each other.
One could legitimately question if it is economical to have people live
in remote places. How is that a benefit to the economy?
> Partially agree, the franchise model do allow for increased availability.
> Would be hard to open that many offices for that long - they are open till
> 9 PM - without costing them serious money.
>
> The problem with language has also to do with cost. If they pay well, then
> the job would attract those with perfect language skills. But I guess that
> would drive the mailing cost up, so willing to work with them. Heck I have
> horrible accent too, so I guess I can't criticize anybody for sounding
> funny.
I can't recall having encountered language problems at a post office
counter. Must be other parts of Toronto I haven't had to use the post
office in.
--
Len Sorensen
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