Max: The Morons Are In Charge
A tale of customer service, justice and currency as funny as a $2 bill
"PUT YOURSELF in Mike Bolesta's place. On the morning of Feb. 20, he buys a new radio-CD player for his 17-year-old son Christopher's car. He pays the $114 installation charge with 57 crisp new $2 bills, which, when last observed, were still considered legitimate currency in the United States proper. The $2 bills are Bolesta's idea of payment, and his little comic protest, too.
For this, Bolesta, Baltimore County resident, innocent citizen, owner of Capital City Student Tours, finds himself under arrest."
"PUT YOURSELF in Mike Bolesta's place. On the morning of Feb. 20, he buys a new radio-CD player for his 17-year-old son Christopher's car. He pays the $114 installation charge with 57 crisp new $2 bills, which, when last observed, were still considered legitimate currency in the United States proper. The $2 bills are Bolesta's idea of payment, and his little comic protest, too.
For this, Bolesta, Baltimore County resident, innocent citizen, owner of Capital City Student Tours, finds himself under arrest."
posted by Max Dobberstein at 4/07/2005 07:47:00 PM
2 Comments:
Well, if Best Buy is anything like the current place I work, they probably were all bent out of shape about the $2 bills. My manager has to buy any strange cash we get (dollar coins, $2 bills, Canadian pennies) before we make a deposit at night.
That's all pertty fucked up, though. It doesn't suprise me about Best Buy, though. Not at all.
The actions of Best Buy don't bother me so much. They are already on my shit list after all the trouble we went through to get your computer. I would have hoped that someone in the damn Polica department would recognize a bloody $2 bill.
So, just how nuts are the folks who run the store you kind of work at?
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