Silk Road forums

Discussion => Shipping => Topic started by: Dr Special K on November 16, 2012, 05:50 am

Title: Does USPS keep records of where you recieve packages from?
Post by: Dr Special K on November 16, 2012, 05:50 am
Im not to familiar with how USPS goes about their business. So what I was trying to ask is do you think they have records of where you get incoming packages from?


like say I order something from amsterdam and then something from canada, are they able to look back at your records and see that you have received mail from there?
Title: Re: Does USPS keep records of where you recieve packages from?
Post by: CrazyBart on November 16, 2012, 11:40 pm
No.
the only person who might notice a pattern is your local delivery worker.
Title: Re: Does USPS keep records of where you recieve packages from?
Post by: Delta11 on November 16, 2012, 11:52 pm
No.
the only person who might notice a pattern is your local delivery worker.
Yup your local postal worker that's probably been doing the job for over ten years and sees addresses/names on packages as a blur. In other words, don't be too paranoid  ;)
Title: Re: Does USPS keep records of where you recieve packages from?
Post by: killerbees on November 17, 2012, 04:04 am
If they were express or registered then possibly.  First class or priority is pretty doubtful.  Like they said...your mailman or someone local would just catch on if something was suspicious. 
Title: Re: Does USPS keep records of where you recieve packages from?
Post by: citystar31 on November 17, 2012, 04:06 am
thats why I love that I live in a populated area and have about 4-5 different mailman ;) With all the packs I get, using two names and they still never have a clue!!
Title: Re: Does USPS keep records of where you recieve packages from?
Post by: Dr Special K on November 19, 2012, 01:04 am
No.
the only person who might notice a pattern is your local delivery worker.
Yup your local postal worker that's probably been doing the job for over ten years and sees addresses/names on packages as a blur. In other words, don't be too paranoid  ;)
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thank you very much, I was just unsure of how it worked. this helps me out alot tho +1