It is amazing! I thought calls to the PulseLine were anonymous calls. Unless you said something really rude or violent, it didn’t matter. And I don’t care if you trace my calls or not, which you clearly do. So, what’s your problem down there? Is the truth trying to hurt you? As far as all the carriers I’ve had: I had one woman who’s car broke down, her husband’s on disability and I used to drive her around on her paper route so she wouldn’t have to walk the entire thing, and then helped her out with car repairs. So, you don’t know as much as you think you know. The kid I had, I think his name was Marcus, did a real good job. I’m sorry to see him leave. I now have a new kid who I think has been here two days. Very pleasant kid. I have no problem with the kids. What I have a problem with is with what you pay them. Here’s a woman working, or giving her time, to the church and embezzling at the same time from the church. She also has another embezzling charge. And they give her jail on the weekends as a punishment? My God, this country is going to hell. Calls to the PulseLine are anonymous until the uninformed attempt to disparage a business, and in this case it’s mine. Yes B.C., we know everyone who calls here and you apparently don’t have the nerve to call me directly with your concerns and speak intelligently and productively. You’re trying to hide behind the anonymity of the PulseLine but it’s not working. I’ve tried calling you several times and you have not answered nor do you have an answering machine. You’re calls will no longer be printed. Good day – Patrick Berry (Look at that, I signed my name!)
Thank you to the special person who found my cross and chain in the Noble Hospital parking lot and brought it to the telephone operator’s desk. May something wonderful happen to you, too. Thank you so much.
