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Downey Clowney, Part 2
09/05/20 Kaiser Mail Order Pharmacy Copies to distribution list via snail mail and email For your convenience this document (including all
attachments)
is published on the Internet at: Delivered by US Mail 8/28/20 11:58 AMThis letter is formal notice of breach of contract, and my demand for your immediate action to rectify the breach. My demand is based on the following: Phone Abuse04/30/2020.
05/04/2020,
audio file
07/24/2020, 1:49 PM
audio file
Chat With Pharmacist 09/06/2020,
image file Fact 2Monday 7/27/20, 9:44 AM Fact 3Monday 7/27/20, 9:51 AM Fact 4Monday 7/27/20, 9:52 AM Fact 5At 9:54 AM on Monday, 7/27/20, acting in good faith, I believe we have a contract. Am I wrong? Fact 6Sometime in the very early morning hours of Wednesday, 7/29/20, Kaiser shipped a quantity of 30 tablets, and made an unauthorized charge to my credit card in the amount of $8.18. Fact 7Between Monday, 7/27/20, 9:54 AM (the contract) and the early morning hours of Wednesday, 7/29/20, (the shipment), there was no communication. Kaiser made changes to the price charged and the quantity shipped without my consent. I had no way of knowing. Fact 8From the order (Thursday 7/23/20 at 6:30 AM) to shipment (Wednesday 7/29/20) took 6 days. This would take 30 minutes at a retail pharmacy. The Law
The Law: According to Huong Le, PharmD (presumably an authorized Kaiser representative)
Wednesday, 7/29/20, 9:07 AM (post shipment) The Law: According to Philip G Rice: I agree that phentermine is a "controlled substance". California State law is silent on the quantity that may be initially dispensed for prescriptions (controlled substances and non-controlled). I BegOn Tuesday 9/2/20, I called Kaiser Mail Order Pharmacy. My goal was to speak to someone who would admit to receiving my letter. I spoke with Loretta. Loretta told me that Alexis Morgan was on vacation, and as far as she knew, my letter would sit unopened until Alexis got back from vacation on September 8th. It had taken about 15 minutes on hold to be able to speak to Loretta. I told her I wanted to get that letter into someone’s hands today. I told Loretta I would authorize the acting manager to open the letter. After all, I was the author of the letter. Or, I had a .pdf version of the letter I could send right now by email. I have a Kaiser email account, will you please let me send it to some email at the mail order pharmacy. This (of course) presented a very serious problem. Could they give an email address to a customer? Loretta was not willing to go out on a limb and make such a bold decision on her own. She would need to talk to her boss, the acting manager, to get approval, before I could be allowed to know an email address. I told Loretta she could contact the doctor who wrote the prescription. The doctor had a copy of the letter, and the doctor could email the .pdf file if they were afraid to give me an email address. I had started this call at 8:45 AM west coast time, and it was now 10:15 AM west coast time. The acting manager, Marina, had not made it in to work yet. She would be in at 11:00, and give me a call at 11:30.
I called at 12:30. And of course, it was another 15 minutes of hold before I
could talk to anyone. I first spoke to a screener who insisted on having me
tell my story. I did not tell my story. The screener put me on hold, came back
and said some BS about how the notes said they were going to call me later, so I
asked to speak with Loretta. 15 minutes later, I was reduced to begging Loretta
to receive a .pdf file. To my surprise, it somehow worked. She gave me the email address I had accomplished the goal of getting them to admit to receiving the letter. But it had taken 2 hours of my time on the phone, and that was all I had accomplished. Tuesday 9/1/20. Loretta called me back on Thursday. She told me they were going to ship 60 tablets and charge me $11.37. I told her they were overcharging me, but it was best to ship the tablets now and argue about the money later. 60 Tablets ReceivedTuesday 9/8/20 at 11:00 AM, my doorbell rang. When I answered, a supervisor from the US Postal Service handed me a package which contained 60 phentermine tablets from the Kaiser Mail Order Pharmacy in Downey, CA. The container was not sealed. I have received about 100 containers from the mail order pharmacy, and all of them have had a metallic seal. I need to use a knife or a pair of scissors to open the container and get at the pills. This is the first time I have ever received an unsealed container. If the top had come off during shipping, the tablets would have been scattered all over the inside of the package. In fact, the package had at least one (air) hole. The hole is big enough for a tablet to easily fit thru. It seems very likely (inevitable) to me that if the lid/cap had come unscrewed during shipment, there would have been a disaster. I counted the tablets. I spent about 3 minutes total to accomplish this. No irregularities noted. There were exactly 60 tablets in the container when I received it. The paperwork shows that they charged me $11.37. My letter spelled it out very clearly. By contract, they had committed to a price of $6.37. Which is to say they overcharged me $5.00. Honoring their promises is not a strong point at Kaiser. I wonder if there is even 1 person at the mail order pharmacy who knows (or cares) what a contract is? 9/9/20 9/10/20 Then I spoke with a pharmacist. Nancy H. Sounded like a "he" to me. I could be wrong. He answered my question about the container of phentermine I received. Nancy H. did fine with that part. Nancy H. insisted that I could call the California Board of Pharmacy and give them the name Nancy H and with that, the California Board would confirm that he was indeed a pharmacist. -- End of Letter -- Philip G Rice 11268 E Linvale Dr Aurora, CO 80014 720-282-3376 phil.rice@mkgappraisal.com Health Record Number 427582802, DOB 4/25/53 Navigate:home / site map / disclaimer Philip G Riceresume, FoaF, OPML, RSS Feed , Business Card - scanned image, vCard file. Copyright
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