In article <da8hv212ffcjegt1vjobc327kn8ss4345a@4ax.com>,
Mary <zzz@zzz.com> wrote:

> On Wed, 14 Mar 2007 14:10:47 GMT, karlkrandall@sbcglobal.net wrote:
>
> >Finally worked my way up to a Vice President; and got satisfaction for
> >Cingular sending txt message SPAM to an account that had txt messaging
> >deactivated.
> >
> >They went through many interatiions.
> >
> >First the CSRs said it was an Administrative Message
> >
> >Then the head of the "Office of the President" said it was a Marketing
> >Message.
> >
> >Today the VP called it an accident..
> >
>
> Do you honestly think that "the VP" called you? For that matter do you
> think that any VP of the company called you about a single text
> message?
>
> What you got was an intelligent customer service rep. who realized
> just by saying he/she was a VP and saying something was an accident
> would satisfy you and get you off the line.
>
> Now I have some ocean front property for sale in South Dakota - any
> takers? <GRIN>

It's a fine tradition going back to the titles on car dealership
business cards, where every salesperson was a VP of something ("VP of
Fleet Sales" was always a good one).

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