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Read onlyGot an email from a customer:
The Bible was expected yesterday, didn’t arrive. I received a message that it was running late and I should get it today or by Nov 12th . If not I could ask for refund. I don’t want a refund, I want the Bible It did also say I could reorder it. Now I’m confused, is it on its way or lost in transit?
We didn’t send her any message.
USPS tracking early today said:
Out for Delivery
November 7, 2019 at 8:00 am
Out for Delivery, Expected Delivery Between 3:45pm and 5:45pm
So why would someone at Amazon send an email saying it might arrive today or it might arrive Nov 12?
And all the rest?
Who sent the message, the customer or Amazon customer service?
If it was from Amazon customer service, they are just parroting what the customer tells them.
The customer emailed us directly; her email did not come through an Amazon rep.
But why did Amazon email her that her package was late, etc etc?
They have been known to do that.
In keeping with the philosophy of the programming department: “If it ain’t broke, break it.”
I have not seen a report in here for quite some time, but others have posted in the past that Amazon sent a message out of the blue about shipping delay (apparently a delay invented by bots).
Not saying this is the case here – but it looks that way. It does not seem as if the buyer called and Amazon relayed.