Quote:
Originally Posted by pkslot  Well if you follow the "cause and effect" saying, the patient ought to pay for it. But if you think about who took it of the shelves, the off duty officer and the two nurses ought to pay.
But if the manager is stupid enough not to see the value in this story as a commercial or word-of-mouth-extra-sale i think he ought to pay.
Still, you can compare the scenario with an officer borrowing a car from a civilian, in order to prevent a catastrophe. The civilian probably gets to pay for gas in the end. |
HI Pkslot
This reminds me of a story in my life. I purchased a dodge vehicle from Suntrup. Before I bought it we went on the test drive and for some reason the salesman drove..which that in itself said something to me was wrong.. Ok..I bought it..off I go..all the salesmen are waving away..I am driving off and realize the blinker turn does not work at all..so I immediately turned around and said this must be fixed now..as this is a brand new vehicle and I will not pay to have it fixed..boy were they shocked. Ok..had to get a rental car..they wanted me to pay..I said no way..this is to be used free because I just purchases a brand new vehicle and its not my problem that it was not up to par for purchasing..I will not pay to rent a car..the rental guy and me went round and round..until I won..had the car for 3 days free, just had to pay coverage on insurance..
I brought it back,, spotless, a full tank of fuel, and this rental salesman raided the car as if I was a drug-dealer checking out every little spot..I watched him carefully then addressed him with a look of disgust when he finished. I said..and I quote..( Oh please do note the tank is full and would you like to check under the hood for any other possible discrepancies ) he didnt say a word. Well its a little off to what you mentioned but its a dog eat dog world.
Sherri