An Amazon driver is going viral in Michigan for all the wrong reasons. A doorbell camera caught the delivery driver having a meltdown, criticizing customers while delivering packages.
Videos by Wide Open Country
The unidentified worker clearly wasn't having a good day. As he approached the doorsteps of a Detroit home, he began ranting and raving to himself.
"Got a million multi stops because these people out here in Dearborn Heights, they can't go anywhere and get their own f-king s-t so now I'm sitting out here delivering a million packages to a million and f-king one houses," the Amazon worker said, via ABC 7 Detroit.
The Amazon driver complained that customers were too lazy to go to Walmart or other stores to buy things these days. Instead, they relied on delivery drivers.
Amazon Delivery Driver Goes On Rant
"Nobody out here knows how to go to f-king Walmart or go to a Target or anything like that, these motherf-kers, bro!" he said. He then scanned the packages and began to walk away while still rambling and raving. "These motherf-kers, if you would let 'em, these motherf-kers right here would order slaves off f-king Amazon."
The homeowner, who happened to be a single mom juggling school and work, captured the rant on her doorbell cam. She felt very taken aback by the delivery driver and his assessment of his customers. She suggested that customers keep the driver employed.
It's something that others online also pointed out. Without customers, then the delivery driver wouldn't have a job to begin with.
"How do you become a delivery person and then complain about having to deliver stuff?" one person wrote.
"Please stop ordering so I can lose my job," another wrote.
"Does he realize that the only reason he has a job in delivery is that people order things?" another questioned, "I'm not sure how, but we need to get back to a culture of having a base level respect for the customer."
Meanwhile, other people can understand his frustrations with the weather.
"It's kinda unprofessional, but I can understand his frustration. It's cold and people don't want to go out," Fitz Mac told ABC 7 Detroit.
