U-Haul apparently knows about Ryder’s initiative to outdo it on suckage, so they’ve introduced a whole new class of customer abuse: false imprisonment. Best of all, the employee who was sent to let Jessica and her friend out of U-Haul Prison told them that if they hadn’t wanted to get locked in after 5pm, they should have paid for 24 hour access. (They were taking advantage of a complimentary offer from the company.)
imprisonment
![Angry Customer Tries To Hold Ashley Furniture Repairman Hostage Until He Fixes That Dresser](../../consumermediallc.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/042109-001-dungeon-dresser.png?w=158&h=158&crop=1)
Angry Customer Tries To Hold Ashley Furniture Repairman Hostage Until He Fixes That Dresser
A man in New London, Wisconsin grew so angry about the broken drawers on his dresser that he tried to trap an Ashley Furniture repairman in his bedroom until they were fixed. The man’s wife reportedly said, “Paul, let him go,” in what we hope was an exasperated voice—we have a feeling Paul does stuff like this all the time.