got berated today by a trained bear

[ugotit22]

Went to dump today at td bank . Half way through this grizzly bear of a women wodles her way over to me saying this machine isn't for coin collectors. Instead of getting into a argument over what the machine is or isn't used for I said I am not a collector.
She then decided to interigate me as to why I had so much coin. When I said I get paid in coin she continued her interrogation .
I said nicely I'll see you next week. Got her name and filed a complaint with corporate.
The level of discrimination directed our way on a continuous basis is ridiculous. Shouldnt matter if I'm coming in with a dollar in coin a thousand. I don't she would approuch an attractive young lady depositing a bunch of one's and ask if she was a stripper.
We deserve the same respect.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Family Maps of Hinds County, Mississippi, Deluxe Edition - Grab it through Amazon!

[Infowarrior]

I was told once I wasnt allowed to dump half dollars in the machine(which ive used many times previously). I told the guy I knew what I was doing and they did take them. He told me to stop pouring them in and they had to count them in the back and that I would get payment a few days later... I just told him no thanks and kept dumping... he eventually walked away.

 

[MIhunter]

I find the less I say to rude tellers the better. It is too easy for me to lose my temper.
When they ask, why I have so many coins, or what do I do with them, I smile and say, "this and that"
If they press too hard, I ask for the branch manager or the district manager (if the branch manager is harassing me).
Remember it is none of their business what you do with your coins. Would they ask a customer cashing a check, what are you going to do with all that cash? Buying some crack today? soliciting a lady of the evening?

 

[ugotit22]

I find the less I say to rude tellers the better. It is too easy for me to lose my temper.
When they ask, why I have so many coins, or what do I do with them, I smile and say, "this and that"
If they press too hard, I ask for the branch manager or the district manager (if the branch manager is harassing me).
Remember it is no of their business what you do with your coins. Would they ask a customer cashing a check, what are you going to do with all that cash? Buying some crack today? soliciting a lady of the evening?

Exactly

 

[Infowarrior]

Yeah I hear that... I try not to say anything when I take my slip up to the teller from the coin machine, and it reads 2000 even... lol

Ill get alot of wow thats alot of coins, how long did it take to save up? etc etc... I just say it adds up faster than you think.

Ill get regular people asking me how much the slip is for, and ill just say 20 bucks. lol

 

[Iamrussell]

Yeah I hear that... I try not to say anything when I take my slip up to the teller from the coin machine, and it reads 2000 even... lol

Ill get alot of wow thats alot of coins, how long did it take to save up? etc etc... I just say it adds up faster than you think.

Ill get regular people asking me how much the slip is for, and ill just say 20 bucks. lol

Ya I get the "whoa thats a lot of change, how long did it take to get" and ill say something like oh a week or so sometimes faster sometimes longer-

But ya the nosey customers are the worst-

-------------------------------------
just keep stacking, just keep stacking, stacking stacking stacking

 

[Joe777Cool]

Tell them you are cashing in change for a local charity - and ask them if they would like to make a donation?

 

[BuffaloBoy]

Ha. That's funny. when asked, I don't lie, I am a coin collector. I don't necessarily collect silver coins though

Tell them you are cashing in change for a local charity - and ask them if they would like to make a donation?

 

[Joe777Cool]

Ha. That's funny. when asked, I don't lie, I am a coin collector. I don't necessarily collect silver coins though

I don't lie either, but I thought that line was pretty funny.

 

[Guest 1551]

yeah buddy! Show 'em who's boss! Awesome job!

 

[ArkieBassMan]

Went to dump today at td bank . Half way through this grizzly bear of a women wodles her way over to me saying this machine isn't for coin collectors. Instead of getting into a argument over what the machine is or isn't used for I said I am not a collector.
She then decided to interigate me as to why I had so much coin. When I said I get paid in coin she continued her interrogation .
I said nicely I'll see you next week. Got her name and filed a complaint with corporate.
The level of discrimination directed our way on a continuous basis is ridiculous. Shouldnt matter if I'm coming in with a dollar in coin a thousand. I don't she would approuch an attractive young lady depositing a bunch of one's and ask if she was a stripper.
We deserve the same respect.

Good luck. I agree with pretty much everything you said, and I hope it doesn't backfire on you. I can all but guarantee that corporate doesn't give a rat's patootie about her, you, or what is right/wrong. They will look for the simplest, most cost-efficient way of making the problem disappear. If that is determined to be by cancelling your account, or imposing activity limiting fees, or any of many other things that will hinder your dumping into their machine, then that is what will be done.

 

[ArkieBassMan]

I find the less I say to rude tellers the better. It is too easy for me to lose my temper.
When they ask, why I have so many coins, or what do I do with them, I smile and say, "this and that"
If they press too hard, I ask for the branch manager or the district manager (if the branch manager is harassing me).
Remember it is none of their business what you do with your coins. Would they ask a customer cashing a check, what are you going to do with all that cash? Buying some crack today? soliciting a lady of the evening?

But they do ask! Have you never withdrew a large amount of cash or cashed a large check?

I've done it twice in my life and both times the bank demanded to know what I was going to do with the money. The first time I was an easily intimidated 17 year old and truthfully told them I was going to buy a car. The last time I was in my 30's and politely replied that it was none of their business. I was sent to speak with the branch manager and she almost apologetically said she was required to ask what I was going to do with the money before she could give it to me. I asked her what happens if I refuse to answer, and she replied that I would not be allowed to withdraw my own money. ​Assuming that it would take days or even weeks to resolve the issue, which I didn't have, I gave in and told her I was going to the casino, but would probably spend most of it on booze and prostitutes (which was actually 1/3 truthful). She laughed and went and got the cash, so I assume gambling, drinking, and fraternizing with hookers are on the "accepted activity" list.

 

[Dozer D]

I usually tell them the TRUTH. Yes, I am a coin collector (true). I have 12-grandchildren that I am building folders for and keep trying to keep the Best-of-the-Best coins ( which I am). NO, they don't have to know about saving the silver coins, cuz I get cents every now & then looking for the BEST for the gran-kids, pulling all wheats & copper under '82.
By telling the truth, you don't have to worry about what line of bull you told them last time.

 

[ugotit22]

I usually tell them the TRUTH. Yes, I am a coin collector (true). I have 12-grandchildren that I am building folders for and keep trying to keep the Best-of-the-Best coins ( which I am). NO, they don't have to know about saving the silver coins, cuz I get cents every now & then looking for the BEST for the gran-kids, pulling all wheats & copper under '82.
By telling the truth, you don't have to worry about what line of bull you told them last time.

I normally tell the truth, just didn't want to deal with hearing her bs

 

[Joe777Cool]

But they do ask! Have you never withdrew a large amount of cash or cashed a large check?

I've done it twice in my life and both times the bank demanded to know what I was going to do with the money. The first time I was an easily intimidated 17 year old and truthfully told them I was going to buy a car. The last time I was in my 30's and politely replied that it was none of their business. I was sent to speak with the branch manager and she almost apologetically said she was required to ask what I was going to do with the money before she could give it to me. I asked her what happens if I refuse to answer, and she replied that I would not be allowed to withdraw my own money. ​Assuming that it would take days or even weeks to resolve the issue, which I didn't have, I gave in and told her I was going to the casino, but would probably spend most of it on booze and prostitutes (which was actually 1/3 truthful). She laughed and went and got the cash, so I assume gambling, drinking, and fraternizing with hookers are on the "accepted activity" list.

That's awesome!

 

[admrose]

"Why do you need so many pennies?"

"I really hate my landlord."

 

[SilverForBrains]

I understand how frustrating that is too, but it really helps to swallow your pride and try to turn the tables. I have had tellers that used to give me a hard time turn into great allies. It never makes sense to rat on these people either, unless she grabbed the coins out of your hand or something. I just say "yea I've been saving these over the years and have to pay my rent now." something that levels your humanity with them. Don't get me wrong I would've kept dumping the coins no matter what

 

[LooseChange]

I was told once I wasnt allowed to dump half dollars in the machine(which ive used many times previously). I told the guy I knew what I was doing and they did take them. He told me to stop pouring them in and they had to count them in the back and that I would get payment a few days later... I just told him no thanks and kept dumping... he eventually walked away.

This was obviously somebody who wanted to search your dumps - not knowing that they'd already been searched.

 

[crhgymnast1]

I've had people want to buy 20$ of halves off me at the counter before

 

[cooper36]

But they do ask! Have you never withdrew a large amount of cash or cashed a large check?

I've done it twice in my life and both times the bank demanded to know what I was going to do with the money. The first time I was an easily intimidated 17 year old and truthfully told them I was going to buy a car. The last time I was in my 30's and politely replied that it was none of their business. I was sent to speak with the branch manager and she almost apologetically said she was required to ask what I was going to do with the money before she could give it to me. I asked her what happens if I refuse to answer, and she replied that I would not be allowed to withdraw my own money. ​Assuming that it would take days or even weeks to resolve the issue, which I didn't have, I gave in and told her I was going to the casino, but would probably spend most of it on booze and prostitutes (which was actually 1/3 truthful). She laughed and went and got the cash, so I assume gambling, drinking, and fraternizing with hookers are on the "accepted activity" list.

some people take all there savings out give it to relatives and kill themselves.