I was gonna say I was just goofing around, but now you people are ACTUALLY making me want to try this. Too bad I don't get any free labels. Well, I guess I wouldn't need labels, I could just write it in. Good god this chat is making me stupider! Stop me before I give to the DNC.
--- In [email protected], "Ellen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > you would have to put the creditor as the return address--electric > bill, cable bill, etc. What would you do, get return address labels > for all of them? Don't forget, you're getting these free ones based > on your address. You can't choose which address you want to use. I > think James just meant if your friends wanted to send you a letter > you could give them your labels, they put them as the return address, > no outgoing address, and it would eventually get returned to you. At > least I think that's what he meant. > > > --- In [email protected], "Aaron Weintraub" > <aaron.weintraub@> wrote: > > > > On 11/29/06, Ellen <ellengoodman6@> wrote: > > > > > > understand, but the rest, no. You mean if your friends put your > > > > > return address on a letter they are sending w/no postage, it > > > eventually will come back to you? Do they put the same address on > > > the outgoing part? That's brilliant! > > > > > > > It may work, but I wouldn't pay my bills this way. If they catch > on, they > > will 'dispose' of the piece or hold it postage due. They've been > doing this > > a lot longer than you have and know what to look for. > > > > Interesting fact learned while attempting to find a cite for the > above > > (which I failed to do): > > > > Apparently businesses are now allowed to affix post-it notes to the > outside > > of letters. These are called 'RPN's or 'Repositionable Notes' by > the USPS: > > > > http://www.usps.com/communications/news/press/2005/pr05_028.htm > > > > aw > > >
