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Ginny D.

5
Level 5 Contributor
New York Metro

Contributor Level

Total Points
4,674

About Me

At an earlier time I was a business analyst. As a retired housewife with grown up kids, whenever possible, I donate my time to local needs or get involved with legitimate blogging websites and focus on a wide range of things with the goal of informing and helping society.

How I Can Help

I'm amazed at the transformation of business marketing from print to the internet. I'm also concerned about how easy it is for businesses to suddenly appear out of nowhere and change the competitive landscape. Many are legitimate, and those that aren’t game the system for market share. This black hat SEO is often used by well known, so called “reputable” companies that offer customers a wide array of services but are really only brokers that exploit small businesses and their customers!

48 Reviews by Ginny

  • Yext

1/29/17

All businesses will find old indexed data that doesn't go away. Yext will continuously fix things that repeatedly need fixing. If you look at many indexed websites, they're purposely listed differently to game internet indexing. For example, a listing a 100 Main St, # 505 usually reflects a location when viewed on a graphic map that is often a location where there is no unit # 505. Type the main address in a search engine and it will list the current tenants. Welcome to the world of SEO for free.

  • Better Business Bureau

9/11/16

The Better Business Bureau has been around a long time. Although it can't represent you, it can help you. As a consumer with a legitimate complaint against a large business I've found it to be helpful in forcing a responsible business to respond. However, the responding business often misrepresents the facts or outright evades some aspects of your complaint, or responds with statements with gaping holes, and the BBB acts strictly like a sideline moderator on autopilot. Ultimately, this turns into a back and forth rebuttal volley until either the BBB drops the complaint or the victimized party that presents a more logical argument finally gives up in disgust. This is a real dilemma since the BBB is understandably not your lawyer. The problem is paying a lawyer is far more costlier than it's worth.
The BBB should adopt standards that force the business to respond fully to address the components of any complaint from the complainant or the complainant logically address the response from the business since many people filing complaints are also liars. If the BBB merely notified either party that their response is inadequate, in the absence of action, the complaint is either placed for public review against the business as "unresolved", or stricken from the record.
There is also one BIG hidden problem: the Consumer Protection Division of your State Attorney General only represents non-business consumers. If you're a small mom and pop sole-proprietor of a business, they advise you to deal with the BBB. If you're a sole proprietor dealing with a business, you are in fact a single consumer, not a business. Many businesses understand this and realize that legal action is not economical. It's a gaping loophole they exploit which overloads the BBB. The BBB should work in conjunction with the Consumer Protection Divisions and receive funding for that endeavor. That would be a win for consumers and small businesses.

HP
  • HP

9/11/16

I used to buy HP printers. They're actually well designed. So I bought a $400 model which they classified as a business computer. All of a sudden the 24/7 support became really limited. Imagine that. A fairly standard laser printer with sudden reduced support. HP has one mission: to get you to buy and replace as fast as possible. This increases profits and allows FAT CAT CEO Meg Whitman to eat some more.

They have other tricks also. They don't fully explain how you can resolve an easily resolvable problem with your purchased item and try to hard sell you on a new model. My printer needed to be replaced as it was defective. I hounded their Customer Support, their Executive Support at *******817 (also known as Office of the President ~ which all large companies have and sometimes a good group to air your complaints to), and they wouldn't budge either. Luckily, the Santa Clara, CA District Attorney's office (where their corporate headquarters is located) advised me to inform HP that I spoke with them and they would assist me in enforcing my rights, and HP couldn't take the return and fork over my hard earned cash fast enough. You can bet Meg ate one less scoop of ice cream that night.

  • Yelp for Business Owners

11/8/17

YELP never ceases to amaze me with little hidden surprises as this time I found new razor blades buried in their bag of candy. Thank God I inspect things. Many businesses listed on Yelp are fake businesses that are proxies for other businesses and contain fake reviews. This helps these greedy businesses get larger market share. YELP also has an Elite Yelp Squad of reviewers that just want social acceptance and are willing to review anything for the sake of adding another notch to their review bedpost. And for these elite reviewers, the payoff is an invitation to wine and dine at restaurants with other like-minded YELP Obsessive Compulsives on YELP's tab. It's a reward system to reinforce the YELP review anything culture.

Everyone knows that YELP doesn't hold itself responsible for which reviews it leaves on or takes off since this is done by some algorithm in the cloud over which they have no control, and with their self-induced climate change, this cloud opens up and peepees down the backs of hard working business owners. So, if you're the recipient of any false reviews that follow your business and negatively affect your image, if you have a paid account, cancel it because eventually the review should get get buried in theory and replaced by other subscriber reviews. BUT, just when I thought it couldn't get worse, it did!

YELP resurrected one of my positive reviews that was previously taken off which in turn resurrected my business presence toward the top of YELP's website for a search for my type of service. First I thought they were developing a sense of responsibility because the positive review raised my review average. But then, presto, they took the review down again, recalculated my review average downward, listed the removed review as not recommended, and the damage was done once again. My business shows up more frequently with more negative stats.

Keep in mind that most businesses, other than restaurants, don't get a lot of reviews. So, each one counts.

So this time, instead of stabbing me in the back, they attempted to hide razor blades in my candy and now I lost my sweet tooth.

  • MeTV

5/8/17

If you were a kid watching regular TV with about 7 channels, you suddenly loved cable. Then cable got saturated and redundant where its been for quite a while. Movies nowadays offer special effects that are eye popping that werent available then. Fortunately original programming from Netflix and Amazon offer some good alternatives and there are some pretty good shows on regular TV. But, I really enjoyed the a lot of the TV series of the 60s and 70s as life was not as fast paced and complicated as things seem today. Also, theres something nice about simplicity and the need to do more with less. So at the risk of sounding like an old fogey, I love MeTV (Memorable Entertainment TV) because I get to watch the TV series I grew up on where CBS, NBC and ABC had to compete heavily for ratings which were paid by TV advertising and therefore had to deliver the best content to command the highest ad dollars on free TV. Programming like Perry Mason, Columbo, Happy Days, The Odd Couple, The Honeymooners and many, many more will always be TV classics to be watched and enjoyed over and over again.

  • HealthGrades

4/9/23

Lately, I've noticed a trend by certain medical providers to bombard me with requests for reviews on Healthgrades. Most patients want to establish a positive relationship with their doctors and will tend to provide a 5 Star review. That assumes things went well. Sometimes that sentiment is short lived when things cause you to think differently. When you attempt to remove or edit your review on this site, it's intentionally made to be very difficult.
I have dealt with doctors who start off on their best behavior. They are marketing themselves. Soon, they're pushing unnecessary, expensive tests and treatments to pump up fees. Depending on your insurance, you can be on the hook for BIG and unnecessary deductibles.
Dentists do this often. The ultimate goal is to extract a certain amount of money from your wallet because they have a revenue target. The same goes for doctors employed by facilities such as HMO's. They push unnecessary x-Rays and lab tests to increase profits. Both are part of the root cause for skyrocketing insurance, low reimbursement rates, and everyone feels the pain. The patients, who are not qualified, find themselves questioning the doctor's decisions if they think they've been victimized. This is risky and insane. Healthgrades benefits by more site visitation and higher ad revenue. It's all about money, plain and simple.
Healthgrades has been cited numerous times for encouraging doctors to get patients to fill out their surveys as a fix to smooth out complaints them. The high volume of 5 Star surveys results in real negative reviews getting buried or deleted. I say this because I have seen many instances of providers with over 100 perfect ratings despite many of them being inept and unethical. Healthgrades is deceptive. The mere fact that editing reviews is next to impossible bears that out.
Your best bet is to avoid Healthgrades and not be quick to review something as critical as medical care until you feel confident. Their ratings are flawed. As humans, we do things based on emotion and ultimately conclude that we rushed to judgment.

  • Smithfield Foods

10/13/22

Everyone is aware of the phrase "wake up and smell the bacon." That also extends to the aroma of a nice breakfast of bacon and eggs. Or, if I going out for Chinese, baby back ribs are delish and hit the spot. So, while many muse "my thanks to the cow" after chomping on a nice roast beef sandwich, pigs deserve the same respect. That is until you consider the worst animal abusing company on the planet, Smithfield Farms.

Smithfield, are purveyors of other branded products such as Nathans, Farmland, and Farmer John to name a few. It has also been cited for abuse of workers including beating them when they asked for improved wages and working conditions. This got the attention of the U.S. Court of Appeals and a ruling against this abuse was upheld. That said, I'd rather starve than indulge in their fecal infested products. And please don't forget all the U.S. lawsuits regarding the massive accumulation of animal waste, billions of gallons of manure and the stench that pervades the states where their thousands of farms have operations. So much for respectable corporate citizens that by the way, have friends that just happen to be Judges that are complicit in tainted U.S. District Courts.

This is not an endorsement to go vegan as eating is a personal choice and one of the delights of life. But there is something unethical and highly immoral about squealing piglets in gestation cages where movement is so restricted that they chew the cages and go insane in the process. This is a far cry from the animal husbandry practiced by socially responsible farming that give dignity and respect to those that make it possible for us to eat foods we like. And in closing, let's not forget the tremendous abuse of chickens where the workers become so emotionally affected that they rip the heads off of live chickens and spray paint them for kicks. If you think Colonel Sanders is a cool dude who connotes positivity, think again. KFC and Tyson are runners up in the field of utter, unfathomable cruelty.

  • Wikipedia

1/25/21

It is said that the universe is expanding at 150,000 mph. I'm not sure if even God knows. But on Earth, as we witness the miracle of the technology revolution, none of us can be masters of our universe and that's where Wikipedia plays an invaluable role. This online encyclopedia is in itself an expanding universe of almost anything you need to know and the "go to" place for everyone. It's so amazing that your knowledge about anything will expand faster than what would have been possible without it. If you're a parent with young children, this site must be bookmarked. In fact, if you're still alive, this should be bookmarked.

The nice thing about Wikipedia is that it is neutral, can be edited by anyone, tends to be highly accurate since changes to content undergo the scrutiny of contributing editors, and is an ongoing self-sustaining body of thought. It is also a major contributing website used in the current versions of AI (Chat gpt 4) You've probably noticed that internet searches are now more meaningful. It's rich in inter-wiki hyperlinks which will enhance your original search by providing links to all types of relevant info. Your destination starts in one place and depending upon how curious you are, takes you to places you didn't intend to go or knew existed.

So, while most people think in terms of the present, Wikipedia provides you with enough information to think way beyond the beyond and envision what the future beholds. Check it out. Just add the magic word "wiki" to your internet search query, and enter this phenomenal website.

Tip for consumers:
Like many people, questions about things come to mind. Even though search, aided by AI is getting more intuitive, it's not perfect. But it is no mistake that AI makes heavy use of Wikipedia because it is so resourceful.

  • Facebook

1/24/21

Facebook and Mark Z are inseparable. Until he starts to embrace democracy and shed his autocratic ways, Facebook users will just be a collection of little toys he uses to please himself. Because people want acceptance, he cleverly exploits that by getting users to earn "likes". That means your comments on the platform are tabulated, sliced and diced and sold to anyone trying to sell to you. That also means very limited privacy as he tracks you wherever you go. That's why some of his employees became ex-employees and ratted him out. He deserved that. But, on the flip side, he's brilliant and can do a lot of good if he could become nice for a change. That also means don't do things like stroking Donald Trump ever, ever again. Until he proves himself, I'll give him 2 stars.
Where I see him doing a lot of good will first require him screwing his head on right, quit screwing his Facebook users by cleaning up his platform., and then pursuing the metaverse which is in its infancy and holds a lot of promise.
As to the metaverse, it's difficult to grasp, but its unstoppable and mankind will benefit. It will start out as virtual reality and a virtual place where we will work and play. But where I see it going is way beyond that. We'll pierce the 4th dimension ~ time. We'll ultimately feel like we are somewhere over the rainbow while maybe just being in our bedroom in Kansas or wherever. If it sounds cooky, it might be. But I doubt it. We are trying to get off planet Earth and if we really want to experience our universe out in the future, the metaverse will start out with Act I and there will be many more after that. Think ~ the movie "Contact" with Jodie Foster. That was written by Carl Sagan, an astronaut.

If Marc could come back down to Earth and be grateful to the people that made him money, his Facebook community users, and stop using people, maybe then Facebook or Meta, and Mark could be 5 stars. He might also save his hair.

  • CenturyLink

5/13/20

Everyone gets scam calls. Using websites like Whitepages.com to check these numbers and the carrier reveals that many are associated with Level 3 Communications LLC. The question is why do the scammers choose Level 3 as their go to place for dead phone numbers to ply their trade. Sounds like this scummy company is a purveyor of illicit opportunity.
This company merged with CenturyLink in 2017. According to Bloomberg.com, CenturyLink has been accused of running a Wells Fargo type scam to solicit phone accounts by any means possible, fraudulent or otherwise. So, it's not just that rotten apples don't fall far from the tree, the bare root seedling that became the tree should not have been given a start in life.
Aside from the thousands of complaints lodged against the company on the BBB website, the Minnesota Attorney General has been investigating them for grossly overcharging customers for internet services, they have been fined millions for the same unsavory practices, and even the stodgy FTC hit them up with fines.
So, all of this paints a picture of a venomous octopus with tentacles reaching into your wallets.
Best Option: File complaints with the FCC to hound them that CenturyLink is not acceptable. This is the link: https :// consumercomplaints. Fcc. Gov/hc/en-us? Return_to=%2Fhc%2Frequests

  • Yelp

3/17/19

There are thousands of complaints by really angry business owners that have advertised with YELP only to find that the sales pitch lacked credibility. Website traffic wasn't better, overcharging took place, and canceling the ads required performing due diligence to avoid another month of billing. Does YELP sound trustworthy for businesses or consumers?

To some, YELP's clever shamrock logo might mean Good Luck. To others, it's just another sham. A closer look at the content makes that more clear.

Since mobile activity accounts for most sales and we're all on the go, we tend to scan things quickly for guidance. As YELP was early to internet advertising, it became a household word and a symbol of trust. The clever "star rating" is a trigger to stay or move on. Since many small businesses don't get many reviews, that type of symbolism is often premature. In fact, many businesses get a lot of legitimate, good reviews that YELP decides are "not recommended". This is often very unfair to the businesses.

Some are reviews from real people with many honest reviews and friends and a real picture. It's well known that many of the reviews not recommended are by people providing their 1st review. That means they were really happy with the service and took the time to register with YELP so that they can express their gratitude about the work somebody did. And how does YELP reward them? For no real valid reason they list them as reviews that "WE DON"T RECOMMEND". That's a slap in the face to the reviewer.

But they believe there exists a method to their madness. YELP craves hyper addicted YELP reviewers, Virgin YELP reviewers with very little under their belt are often overlooked in deference to the compulsive clique of elite reviewers. But this is really madness. These people review more businesses than realistically possible Sometimes the amount exceeds 1000 reviews. Those reviewers should be listed as not recommended since those extremes lack credibility. The result is the review process gets really distorted and unreliable and the YELP ecosystem becomes a rabbit hole.

Lately, as many local businesses have concluded advertising with YELP is a waste of time, when a consumer does a search in YELP they often see businesses located far away. Combine this with all of those people whose reviews are not being counted and what might have started out as a great concept has become increasingly unreliable as a gauge of what is good and what is bad.

So, according to YELP, reviews are handled by an algorithm which in essence is an invisible wizard making decisions that nobody, not even YELP employees, can ever, ever question. So the wizard is really an autocrat who has final say.

Do you trust autocrats? Do you trust the ones that seem to be running our federal government? For most, the answer is NO! And true to form, if businesses challenge YELP sometimes those businesses and any good reviews they have get buried. YELP has to do this otherwise their business model would be questioned, challenged and they would lose credibility.

I thought it might be useful to read what one person had to say about his experience regarding a decision to advertise on YELP:

https://raymondfong.net/a-candid-yelp-advertising-review-is-yelp-ripping-people-off/

  • Stanley Steemer

10/22/18

So you thought we moved on from the stereotype "used car salesman". Well, meet the gents from Stanley Steemer. This 70 year old franchisee has great name
Recognition and has been known as a leader in the industry. Normally that implies good will, dependable service and honest pricing. The problem is, typically, their initial quote is a lure, and if you take the bait, they
Might also clean your wallet ~ free of charge, of course.

Their gimmick is old and shop worn. Quote the customer a price that seems very
Fair and then try to upsell them everything and anything. Whether they actually need the products and services to clean and extract their soiled furnishings is secondary to how much money can be extracted from their wallets.

The problem with many of these outfits is that employees are remunerated based on how many add-ons they can push regardless of true need. In addition, many national franchises have high employee turnover so it's a hit or miss when it comes to landing a technician that provides quality work and has the requisite knowledge. Also, many franchises have restrictions on how work should be performed, what employees have to use in the performance of their work, and the end result is a regimented approach with very little flexibility.

If you think about what constitutes a true professional, it is experience, knowledge, resolving errors quickly, being innovative when the need arises, and so forth. So while the spectrum for achieving results has a fairly good range, with this type of
Business model, it's very narrow and predictable. Unfortunately, what is not predictable is how much an unsuspecting consumer might fall prey to hard selling techniques if they haven't experienced them, or, like many people are decent and trustworthy

Word of advice, when getting a quote from Stanley Steemer or any other service, ask questions. Ask them how they arrived at their quotes, specifically what is their pricing method. Ask them if there are exceptions that might affect their quotes. Tell
Them that you're aware that companies sell all types of products and accessories but you might only be interested in paying for their basic service ~ and what specifically does that include.

An informed consumer is a smart consumer. There is nothing worse than unnecessary surprises or suffering sticker shock when a quote of $100 mushrooms to $300. Even worse is when you need the promised service ASAP. When you call them, explain you expect their quote to be reliable.

  • New York Times

2/14/18

I've read the New York Times for years. Its hands down my favorite newspaper. In an era where our so called President is trying to sow doubt into the importance of freedom of the press for political purposes, we should all be thankful that this paper is rooted in its mission to ensure a well informed electorate, democracy, a public conscience. And most of all, taking notice and commenting on all the things that in themselves are often trivialized or lost as unseen imagery, but are important components of the big picture. As soon as we lose sight of the pain, anguish and difficulties that affect some of us a lot more than others, we lose a sense of empathy that The Times helps restore so that we don't become clones of anything Trump ~ hollowed out.

The Sunday Review is perhaps my favorite section as it is replete with great editorial thought by phenomenal staff and contributing writers. Whether it be Frank Bruni, Maureen Dowd, Susan Collins, Paul Krugman and the list goes on, the sensory experience is myriad: complete delight, sadness, amusement, cynicism, anger and all kinds of feelings gift wrapped in a vastly improved perspective.

Most articles read in any section of The Times are balanced. Some readers might view them as liberal leaning, but from my view, I look at them as possessing a heart. This truly amazing messenger often takes long journeys involving personal commitment and resources to expose things that need to be exposed. Through that journey, positive change evolves as The Times paved the way for a quicker route to progress.

I encourage everyone to not only read what The Times has to say, but think along the lines of Hey Jude: let it into your heart, then you can start to make it better. Reflect on the needs of the needy.

  • Kmart

12/10/17

Sometimes you need things that are basic or to satisfy a short term need. Kmart.com stocks things that fit the bill. No muss, no fuss, no need to blow a big wad. Its for those of us that have a quickie mentality. Like Walmarts, its a good source for the type of junk that gets the job done on the fly. Go on the site, zip in and zip out. But keep in mind, you get what you pay for. If youre looking for something to grow old with, you probably wont find it here. Cest la vie.

  • Equifax

9/8/17

Placing sensitive credit information of 143 million people at risk is both scary and sad. It can turn the lives of many people upside down. Preliminary reports say this could have been avoided had this big sleeping giant been more proactive in maintaining adequate safeguards.
Granted Equifax provides important credit information and financial services to the business community, it has often acted with an air of indifference and callousness. It was found by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) for violating Dodd-Frank provisions by deceiving consumers into buying bogus credit programs. Prior to that, they had a round with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) by delaying actions when consumers complained to them. These are the hallmarks of a ratings agency with almost monopolistic power. They've been around the longest since 1899. It's about time they understand how it feels to have your own ratings go down the toilet.
I know of instances where trying to get them to resolve minor credit issues was met with such resistance that the CFPB had to come to the rescue to force them to meet the minimum standards of a credit reporting bureau.
In the final analysis, this should be a serious wakeup call to everyone about how important consumer watchdogs such as the CFPB and FTC are in providing a voice for the average person that finds themselves at the mercy of the likes of Equifax that was apparently asleep at the wheel.

  • PETA

10/9/16

PETA is an important organization that informs the public of the abuse of innocent animals. Animals should always have the same rights as all of us. But there are differences of opinion on what we consume. I'm not an animal rights fanatic or a strict vegetarian. But my heart goes out to the innocent animals that have no voice in how they're treated.
While PETA is well intentioned, they have mailed out dated material relating to incidents that were long ago brought to the public's attention. More importantly, they sometimes provide links that can be used to observe horrendous abuse such as clubbing dogs to death, skinning animals alive, etc. This is too extreme for most people as it's a sad reflection on mentally ill people, abusive for-profit industries, POLITICIANS that look the other way because they get donations, and pathetically poor cultures where there is very little government oversight into the suffering that animals endure while SKINNED ALIVE for their most precious body defense ~ their fur.
PETA doesn't need for the public to see this type of graphic abuse to get their point across. It's heart wrenching and brings tears to any normal person. PETA should also recognize that while a vegetarian diet might be beneficial, eating non vegetarian food is often beneficial. As a society, we need to think about forcing industries to allow these creatures that enable us to sustain ourselves to have more roaming freedom as a cost of doing business. We would probably consume less and be healthier. Another option is gene therapy so that the animals don't experience the sadness they can't express to the world as their lives and the lives of their loved ones get extinguished.

  • Best Buy

8/18/16

Best Buy reminds me of Crazy Eddie. The site is in existence because of its well known stores. The merchandise is overpriced and who wants to go through the hassle of disputing prices after the fact. Avoid this mouse trap.

  • Netflix

8/18/16

Netflix has great content, original programming and great, great pricing. What I also like about it is what it has done for the consumer. Netflix has disrupted the industry by offering a great alternative to the stranglehold companies like Comcast and Verizon have held over customer programming and pricing. Without the genius of Reed Hastings, it's Chief, we'd still be mired in monopolistic programming muck.

  • McDonald's

10/25/23

Most people remember begging their parents to take them to Mickey D's. The simple hamburgers, delicious french fries and perhaps a shake would just make anyone's day. Beneath those golden arches lurked a pot of gold. Those glory days are gone. Higher prices are understandable but there is no excuse for inconsistent, tasteless quality.

Nowadays, you're lucky if your meal comes in at $10. This is fast food. I understand wages went up and that's fair. Employees deserve to get paid well instead of earning slave wages. Meat prices have gone up as has transportation costs to get the inventory delivered. But what started out as a revitalized burger and new experience has turned into more of a nightmare.

Despite the automation, the wait time is often longer. Some burgers or chicken are often plump and tasty. Other times it seems they're tasteless, dried out and competitive with cardboard. With the type of clout that McDonalds wields, quality control should be enforced more uniformly and much better. Yet, McDonalds stock price has climbed steadily. I guess the guys in the C Suite are getting really greedy.

Best way to improve things would be to stop going to this Mickey Mouse operation for a while. When the corporate chieftains start getting hungry, perhaps they'll understand just how their customers feel after eating their crap.

  • Walgreens

5/17/21

I would kind of like to give Walgreens at least 4 stars. Pharmacists are generally very good at discussing the pros and cons of different medications since physicians aren't always spot on. Also, if you're on Medicare, the AARP Walgreens prescription option is generally less expensive than its main competitor, CVS. But that seems to be where that story ends. Using the interactive voice option to order is a nightmare if you make an error. And the main reason to go to Walgreens is to pick up scripts.
I don't want auto refills every 28 days since they're the monthly dosage is 30 days. Maybe I'm picky, but I like some orderly precision. I evolved this way because I was constantly running into the prescribing physician saying he called them in and Walgreens telling me the opposite. Part of the rub is the people taking the orders aren't always reliable because in a busy pharmacy location, Walgreens creates brain fatigue which is probably why their prices come in a bit lower. In other words, they're slave drivers like Walmarts.
All I ask for in an interactive voice system is simplicity and a little versatility. What I get is "do you want your prescriptions the following day, and if "no", "how about 1 hour." C'mon Walgreens, don't jam it up your employee's butts. I feel their pain. Cut them some slack like "a few hours" or "later that day." The system also doesn't recognize recently called in prescriptions, only the prescription number. Hence, you have to call them unless you're tracking things with a spreadsheet.

Lastly, enough of those child proof containers. I'm an adult and a cap is fine. And because I'm getting older, print a little larger and make life easier by not hiding how many pills are left in the prescription. Perhaps I'm getting older and crankier, but Walgreen makes my head hurt and I might have to order pain killers next.

Ginny Has Earned 72 Votes

Ginny D.'s review of Yelp for Business Owners earned 5 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of ASPCA earned a Very Helpful vote

Ginny D.'s review of SedonaTapHouse earned a Very Helpful vote

Ginny D.'s review of Equifax earned 2 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of HP earned 6 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of NetworkSolutions earned a Very Helpful vote

Ginny D.'s review of Yext earned 9 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of Walgreens earned a Very Helpful vote

Ginny D.'s review of Stop & Shop earned a Very Helpful vote

Ginny D.'s review of MyLife earned a Very Helpful vote

Ginny D.'s review of PETA earned 2 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of Better Business Bureau earned 7 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of Stanley Steemer earned 2 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of CenturyLink earned 2 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of Facebook earned 2 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of Wikipedia earned 2 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of MeTV earned 4 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of Anthem earned a Very Helpful vote

Ginny D.'s review of Smithfield Foods earned 3 Very Helpful votes

Ginny D.'s review of McDonald's earned a Very Helpful vote

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