I suppose that signs for services (and events like “government auction—Rolex!”) that pop up around the neighborhood are distributed by people hired for the purpose, not by actual representatives of the company being advertised.
And my point about this is that the people hired to drive
around areas and jam the sign prongs into the ground are exactly like the ones
who walk around neighborhoods and stick flyers for commercial services on doorknobs
or in mailboxes: they’re paid by the number of units distributed, not for the
specific locations that might represent bang for the buck.
Witness this one for GC Moving:
It’s at the entrance to the “luxury” townhouse development
behind me; the development where the units start north of $1.2M.
I mean—it’s possible that, after you’ve signed a mortgage
in the seven figures, you might want to save a few bob by hiring a flat-rate
moving company. But I’d really question the wisdom of trusting your high-end
furniture to such a venture.
Also—Bit Defender won’t even show me their webpage without me signing a risk waiver, so...
©2026 Bas Bleu
No comments:
Post a Comment