>>11773225 pb

Just wanted to let anons know that using a post office as a street address is legal for legit purposes. There is a USPS program called Post Office Box Street Addresses (PBSA) that is legit. More here: https://postalpro.usps.com/PBSA

I use a PBSA for a couple of reasons. 1. Mail theft in my neighborhood is high and I cannot be home during normal business hours to receive mail. I therefore have a regular post office box at my local post office where I go to pick up my mail. I think the box costs about $106 per year. 2. Some mail order businesses require a street address for shipping because they ship using FedEx, UPS or others. By simply using the street address of my local post office and indicating my PO Box number as 'Unit XXXX' as part of that address, the USPS will accept packages from just about anyone and put a notice in my box when I have a package to pick up. It's quite handy and secure.

As with everything govt., there are very strict rules for use including the 'exact' format of addressing packages and all kinds of exclusions. I'm not up to anything nefarious and I don't mind the day or two delay it takes for USPS to notify me that a package is ready to pick up. Just because a shipper claims it was delivered to the PO does not mean that USPS has processed it and put a notice in my box saying the package is ready for pickup. And don't go bugging them about it because you'll just have to wait until the notice appears in your box unless you use a small, rural PO and the postmaster is the friendly type. Reading through the rules it looks like different post offices use slightly different addressing formats.

While there are legit uses for PBSA from USPS it looks like the bad guys are using it for nefarious purposes with respect to muh election. The good news it that they can add federal mail fraud charges to the bad guys indictments. Winning!

>>11772704 pb

>McCracken Kracken planted in Utah in 2016, found yesterday.

I find it hard to believe that something like that would survive upright and undamaged in a slot canyon like that. The force of water a debris carried by it from one rainstorm (a hundred miles away or more) would pummel that thing. Add up all the rainstorms in one year plus the annual run offs and there is no way it would survive for years out there even if set on a 50ft deep concrete foundation. N o t G o n n a H a p p e n.

>>11777646

It's legit. Just read the link and check with your local PO.

>>11777750

>you miss thepoint though

>

>they used the post office mail street addres of the buliding

I use the actual street address of my post office appended with 'Unit XXXX' where the 'Unit' number corresponds to my box inside.

The bad guys are doing the same thing. They append the physical street address of the PO with 'Unit', 'STE', 'APT', '#XXX' and so on. Like I said, according to the link I provided, some PO's require a slightly different style.

I don't know if FedEx, UPS have similar options because I've never heard of that but USPS does and it can be used (addressed) for legit purposes.

>>11777870

One way to find out, go to those coordinates during spring run off and tell us what you find. I'm calling bullshit. It's not like Google Earf can't be manipulated.

I've been in places near Moab, UT during spring run off. It's fucking brutal. No way that thing survives all shiny and shit after one heavy rain let alone a season or four!