Farley and Schilling

It use to be these companies, now it’s becoming these drivers.

 

These drivers....at these companies....

 

It's so discouraging, I think we should all just choose up sides and go home.

 

.....unlike the ol' B**B&*B*, where everyone was treated like family! From Ardis, Mobely, to Inga, O'dell, and all the others who have passed through the doors , plus our leasee's, as long as the check cleared, never was a discouraging word heard....

 

Yes we treated everyone with any sort of a decent credit rating like family. We offered them first choice of our premium ( less than 2 million miles) tractors and a healthy discount on our popular upgrades, pointy lug nut covers and a choice of several different mudflaps and hood ornaments.

 

And always, an affordable payment plan!

 

Fraley and Schilling was the best company i ever worked for. Yes they have inward facing cameras but no one sees the video from them unless you do something to trigger an event like slamming on the brakes. I drink water a lot while driving and never once did they say anything about it for the five years I worked for them.

 

The companies with driver facing cam's all claim that it's there to "exonerate" the driver from fault in the event of an accident. We all know the truth is, that any time the camera is triggered from an "event", the safety department is going to microanalyze EVERYTHING that the driver was doing before, during, and after. It's just a b.s. excuse to harp on drivers for not being safe.

 

Yes when I first read the original post I thought wow poor dude, then I got to thinking about the age, and the story about the police officer writing out a ticket, both could be challenged by you if they were false. Now if it could be proven that every single driver got a ticket before they were fired, I'd start to think hey maybe this is no coincidence. Now if the ticket was for using your cell while driving different matter and perhaps that is what the inward facing camera took also. Distracted driver is one of the prime causes of motor vehicle collisions.