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If I wanted to send a letter somewhere, wouldn't i be able to write the destination as the return address and send it without a stamp?
for example, I want to send a letter to my friend so I use his address as the return address and i don't stamp the letter. then the postal service returns to letter to him.
Somebody (I think it was Nomensteven) had a thread about trying this a few years ago. I don't recall what the outcome was, but the answer is buried somewhere in the pseudo-searchable NS abyss.
Yeah, he's right. It wouldn't leave the post office of your town. If it did, and went to the regional sorting center (doubtful) you might be able to get away with it.
i though about this the other day,
i feel like it wont work unless your sending it to someone in your own city
because it never would get to another city without the postage, and i think a postal worker would notice something out of place
exactly what was said in the thread a while back. the envelope wouldnt have gotten to your town without a stamp, so they would know that it wasnt right. but as said, if your friend is in the same town, there is a good chance it would work. kind of pointless though if youre that close.
so what about trying to send a package paying a very small portion to send it to the next city over only to have it shipped across the entire us.
i kinda had this work. i didn't want it to though. sent a package to canada from school and put my home address on it. the package didnt clear the border but showed up at my house. took a long time though.
I think what needs debunking, Adam, is whether the united states post office will be able to adapt to current and future consumer demands, or is it a terminally ill historic modern institution? Let's not try to rip them off. As it looks, they're already a sinking ship.