Viral Incident Between Pizza Delivery and Car Lot

Pizza delivery man versus used car lot employees.

Who would you trust?

I want him fired.

Instead of the delivery guy getting fired, the internet got fired

up. Shame on you all for how you treated

that pizza delivery

man. It all started when Jared Tanzy from Palace

Pizza delivered an order to F&R Auto Sales in

Westport, Massachusetts. So follow the math.

The total pizza bill was $42. The used car

employees chipped in and gave Jared, the delivery guy, a total of

50 bucks, two 20s and two 5s, which

means $7 left over. Jared leaves with a 50.

There's disagreement about whether he said anything about keeping the change before

he took off. The car lot people complained to Palace

Pizza's manager. Jared comes back to return the seven

bucks, recorded by a camera in the car lot

office.

It just doesn't make sense how you, why you would hand me a bill that you

were just

gonna have me drive back here to give you back anyway.

The man behind the desk explains he gave Jared all the money the group had

collected, and expected to get back the correct

change.

The manager apologized once for you. He wanted to apologize again to you.

Listen here, you got your, your $7 back, so the world is right now.

Oh no it wasn't.

Hey, open the door before I put my foot in your

asshole.

Someone posted the video. It went viral.

The insults flew. Scummy, nasty people.

F&R Auto Sales was bombarded with terrible reviews.

Do you or someone you know wanna be treated like crap?

Then this is your go-to place. The comments got so bad

the car lot called police. By Thursday afternoon, the

owner of F&R Auto Sales had publicly apologized for

the actions that led to this embarrassing video.

The owner offers an unspecified cash donation to the

delivery man. He says the man in the blue shirt was not

actually an employee, and that the female employee has been

fired. But will all that counteract the video?

Get the owner and the manager on the phone.

I want that mother job.

Supporters of the delivery guy even set up a GoFundMe account for

Jared. It raised thousands, much of it in donations of $7,

the amount of the non-tip. Wrote one supporter,

"Once I messed with a pizza guy, haven't sold a car since."

Taking on the delivery man turned out to be biting off a lot more than

a car lot could chew. Jeanne Moos, CNN,

New York.