In Enns in Upper Austria, an unknown person probably confused the rubbish bin with the letterbox. Or do you just want to save yourself some work. There were countless letters in a container – but the finder respected postal secrecy.
A man from Enns, who does not want to be named, was stunned: when he wanted to throw away his residual waste on Tuesday, he discovered countless letters in the container. “At first I thought someone was just throwing paper in the trash,” says the 62-year-old in an interview with “Krone”. But when he took a closer look, he saw that the letters were all unopened. “I couldn’t believe it, I looked at the letters: they were not only addressed to one recipient, but to several,” continues the Ennser.
Important letters
What upsets him most is the fact that the letters were not just private correspondence, but letters from banks and institutions, including a telephone bill, a letter from the health insurance fund and a letter from the 1870 Credit Protection Association. not delivered there, and now people can get into trouble because of it,” says the 62-year-old, who has another fear: “I don’t know how many times this has happened in the past. It may be that my climate bonus, which I still have not received, was simply thrown in the trash,” he says and now hopes that the whole thing will be checked.
Post promises quick clarification
It is still unclear who actually threw the letters in the trash. At the request of the “Krone”, the post office promised clarification in any case. Postal spokesman Markus Leitgeb can say as much already: “A climate bonus is unlikely to be lost as this is an RSa letter followed exactly.”
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
