I know this isn’t Q or news related but I received a weird letter in the mail that claims it’s from a family member, but doesn’t say who. The return address was filled out with my address. Is there any way of figuring out who may have sent the letter? Would the USPS the package was mailed from be able to tell me?
Edit: This definitely came from someone I know. They know me and my child’s name and they were warning me of some other family members but didn’t give any names of who they were talking about or who they were.
There should be a tracking number next to the barcode. You can enter it at the usps website and find where it originated. https://www.usps.com/
Thank you!
Mailman here. You have to take it to the p&dc. Basically your local plant and ask the clerk to speak to the supervisor/manager of that station. They keep a record of every letter that's processed through the machines. It's a digital footprint that tracks every machine it was processed through until it reached its destination. Hope this helps.
Thank you, this helps out a lot. I’ll start there and see if they can figure out who sent it.
Oh man, you can’t leave us hanging like this.
it's a scam. whatever it wants you to do, don't.
But wait. They want me to hold millions of dollars in a US bank account on behalf of an African prince, and they'll pay me millions to do it!
thats a good deal, the Indians only offered me 10k
Still a better deal than a donut for getting the clot shot
On the front of the envelope you should see a printed baroda. It is a printed ID tag that has the location and other information from the facility that the letter first went through processing. You will need to go to the USPS to have it read for you.
Thank you, I’ll look into this!
You need to go to the local USPS and talk to the supervisor of the territory. Normally, they are not in the same area/town. They have a more detailed tracking system then the one the customer uses on their website. They can track a package all the way down to the trailer if needed.
Thank you!
I missed unchecking a box last year when I ordered a Christmas present from Amazon. Consequrntly, it signed me up for a free trial of Amazon Prime that I didn't want. Some weeks later, I received an email from someone who quoted my (then defunct) Amazon Prime membership and said they were about to debit me to the tune of $499.99 for Norton360. If I wanted to make changes I should contact them!
Some months later I received a letter from a Chinese person who knew a distant relative (one unknown to me!) who had left a considerable sum of money ...
They are triers, aren't they?
Update please