In the mid-1990s, the Chicago post office was the worst in the country. A major government agency claimed to have sent me a letter by return receipt requested. I never received it and the local postal station said they had no record. I fully trusted the sender. I faxed a letter to the postal commissioner in Washington about the problem, who I spoke with, and how I lost trust in the mail system that caused me to turn to the fax machine. About two weeks later, I received a call from the postal distribution center that serves my neighborhood. The postal service brought in new people to reorganize the facility and piles of supposed missing mail was quote discovered. This included my certified letter. Filing a complaint is much better than doing nothing. Here in Chicago, many people put locks on their mailboxes that are big enough to hold packages. The letter carrier has the key. This often deters criminals. Kelly On 1/27/14, Petro T. Giannakopoulos <petrogia@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Please email me at > petrogia@xxxxxxxxx > > To provide helpful feedback about possible post office / mail fraud from > one's home mailbox. Like what to do when packages are not delivered when > USPS email notifications say they were delivered. I already filed > complaints. Or is this a lost cause? > > Thank you. > > -- To unsubscribe: e-mail blindreplay-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with unsubscribe in subject To contact list owner: e-mail blindreplay-admins@xxxxxxxxxxxxx