We received an e-mail tip that tomorrow’s meeting of the Paratransit Advisory Board
http://www.cabq.gov/transit/paratransit-service/paratransit-advisory-board
(10:30 am at the ATC) should be a real doozy with the Board and a growing majority of SunVan passengers in an “angry mob unpopular” state of mind.
There seems to be two things driving their outrage. For whatever reasons, Bruce Rizzieri changed the way SunVan passengers can book their rides. The first whiff of displeasure this change came in this February 26 story that aired on KOB TV: KOB.com - Riders complain about transit service for disabled
The second problem (which is mentioned in the KOB story) is the lack of customer service displayed by our Customer Service Representatives (CSRs). Our anonymous tipsters says SunVan passengers are so angry with how they’re being treated that they have been taping their phone conversations with the CSRs and plan to go public tomorrow with the results.
Look for the sparks to fly tomorrow morning at 10:30 am at the ATC!
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Good for PTAB. Something has to be done. The CSRs treat us like crap.
ReplyDeleteYou idiots need to find a new "tipster." This blooger believes that 3.75=4 and then claim
ReplyDelete"it's close enough and print it.
There won't be any sparks flying at the ATC or anywhere else because the rides are being booked within the ADA guidelines which the PTAB demands we enforce.
This is very similar in relation to the drivers demanding though their union and then turn around and do the complate opposite. Then bring their hands "up" to scratch their ass wondering why they are constantly in trouble
Once again, the blog has failed
Break the law and your new 'friend' may be the FBI
ReplyDeletePosted: Mar 16, 2010 8:16 AM EDT
Updated: Mar 16, 2010 8:16 AM EDT
WASHINGTON - Popular social-networking sites have attracted millions of users - and the feds.
Law enforcement agents are signing on to Facebook, MySpace, LinkedIn and Twitter, going undercover to communicate with suspects and gather information.
An internal Justice Department document, obtained in a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit, describes the value of social networking sites to government investigators.
But civil liberties attorney Marcia Hoffman says there's not much about accountability and responsible use.
The Justice Department says the actions are legal and there are internal rules, though officials would not say what the rules are.
But investigators are essentially using the same tactic that got a Missouri woman charged with computer fraud for creating a fake MySpace account in a cyber-snooping case.
Are you as dumb as you write, this is hardly a widely known link such as the ones you mentioned, and I don't think anyone would be arrested for cyber snooping for whose picking up whose kids and who is leaving from work early. Again you are a person who is probably getting pointed out in the blogs, to keep putting this page down. Leave it alone it is entertainment. We are all smart enough to know 90% of this stuff is not true so relax.
ReplyDeleteSee that's so weird they are freaking out who cares it's funny I mean most of it is so silly!!!!
ReplyDelete