Aussies divided over controversial delivery after video emerged of driver casually tossing delivery over a fence - and Australia Post responds
Video posted to Reddit shows the delivery driver showing up at the front of the property in an unknown Australian suburb, before it is then thrown over the fence.
The driver then appears to write something on his PDA or phone and then walks away.
The Redditor said the event had taken place two weeks ago and captioned it "I mean at least he actually delivered it and didn't leave a card."
Comments were divided, with some calling the driver's handiwork "the best" they had ever seen.
'Trust me, your parcel has been through a lot worst through the sorting facility, this is nothing,' one wrote.
'Wow, a parcel not delivered to the post office but [to your] actual home? This is the best AusPost delivery I've seen,' a third added sarcastically.
'Honestly I wish they would do this with my deliveries instead of another failed delivery. Hope your stuff was ok though,' another agreed.
Other commentators shared their displeasure at what they had seen.
'The companies have a lot to answer for, we're paying for our s**t [EXPLETIVE] to be delivered, not for you to squeeze every last micro efficiency out of the process. Anybody caught yeeting a package across the floor should be kicked out, not given an award for efficiency. No respect,' one person said.
'That's insane?! Imagine if it had been glass or something,' said another.
While the driver's employer was not clear from the footage, Australia Post commented on the post, saying they wanted the customer to reach out to them to deliver feedback on the delivery.
'We are keen to look into this matter further and encourage the customer to get in touch with us directly via our website or calling 13 POST (13 7678)," the spokesperson said.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Sydney Morning Herald
2 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Suspected Irish fraudster returned to Brisbane to face migration charges
A suspected fraudster on the run after allegedly escaping custody with a rope made from bedsheets has been rearrested and flown back to Brisbane. Michael Connors had been wanted by police in connection with a string of alleged crimes across the country, including burglary and fraud through alleged roof-repair scams. He has not been charged in relation to that suspected offending. The 26-year-old from Ireland is alleged to use several pseudonyms. 'Police will allege Connors has engaged in fraudulent activity across two countries and left devastated people in his wake,' Australian Federal Police Detective Acting Superintendent Natalie Scott previously said. Loading Connors allegedly came into the country in March using a false passport, and was arrested after refusing a biometric test. He then allegedly escaped detention after tying bedsheets together and scaling down the side of a building. He was last seen in Brisbane the month he arrived. Police arrested Connors in the Sydney suburb of Box Hill on Thursday. He has since returned to Queensland to face migration charges.

Sydney Morning Herald
2 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Accused Irish fraudster tracked down and extradited to Brisbane
A suspected fraudster on the run after allegedly escaping custody with a rope made from bedsheets has been rearrested and flown back to Brisbane. Michael Connors is accused of a string of crimes across the country, including burglary and fraud through alleged roof-repair scams. The 26-year-old from Ireland is known to use pseudonyms including Craig O'Neill, Michael O'Brien, John Cash, Karl George Lynch, and Joseph Blyth Kennedy. 'Police will allege Connors has engaged in fraudulent activity across two countries and left devastated people in his wake,' Australian Federal Police Detective Acting Superintendent Natalie Scott previously said. Connors allegedly came into the country in March using a false passport, and was arrested after refusing a biometric test. He then escaped detention after tying bedsheets together and scaling down the side of a building. He was last seen in Brisbane the month he arrived, and police had suspected he may have returned to Queensland after spending time in Victoria and New South Wales. Police arrested the accused fraudster in the Sydney suburb of Box Hill on Thursday. He has since been extradited to Queensland to face migration charges. He is due to appear in Brisbane Arrest Court on Saturday accused of using false documents and escaping detention.

The Age
2 hours ago
- The Age
Accused Irish fraudster tracked down and extradited to Brisbane
A suspected fraudster on the run after allegedly escaping custody with a rope made from bedsheets has been rearrested and flown back to Brisbane. Michael Connors is accused of a string of crimes across the country, including burglary and fraud through alleged roof-repair scams. The 26-year-old from Ireland is known to use pseudonyms including Craig O'Neill, Michael O'Brien, John Cash, Karl George Lynch, and Joseph Blyth Kennedy. 'Police will allege Connors has engaged in fraudulent activity across two countries and left devastated people in his wake,' Australian Federal Police Detective Acting Superintendent Natalie Scott previously said. Connors allegedly came into the country in March using a false passport, and was arrested after refusing a biometric test. He then escaped detention after tying bedsheets together and scaling down the side of a building. He was last seen in Brisbane the month he arrived, and police had suspected he may have returned to Queensland after spending time in Victoria and New South Wales. Police arrested the accused fraudster in the Sydney suburb of Box Hill on Thursday. He has since been extradited to Queensland to face migration charges. He is due to appear in Brisbane Arrest Court on Saturday accused of using false documents and escaping detention.