Rules is rules is rules.
Although he had two forms of identification both with pictures, the bank still required Valdez to give a thumbprint before it would cash the check.
But that was impossible, because Valdez was born without arms and wears prosthetic devices.
According to Valdez, when he gave the teller the check, she said "Obviously you can't give a thumbprint." But Valdez says the manager refused to cash the check unless he did
3 comments:
So, he should have given his prosthetic's "thumb print".
And sued them if they refused to accept it.
Why are they 'arassin' 'im like that? It's an 'orrble way to treat the geezer. It was an 'armless request. ;-)
Had he sued, they'd got off, he couldn't lay a finger on them.
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