@postallife

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On the move! Our customers enjoy discounted postage rates as we also ship business and retail mail and flats to recipients worldwide.

A post shared by Globegistics, Inc. (@globegistics) on Sep 11, 2018 at 10:07am PDT

 

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Well that pretty much sums things up…this is a new one for me. Think this is a hint? #hurricaneflorence #westilldontknow #landfall #usps #willthecoverreallywork #idontthinkso #northcarolina #obx #sobx #staysafe #everyone #havetofindthehumor

A post shared by Karen E. Lutz (@karen_e_lutz) on Sep 11, 2018 at 2:26pm PDT

 

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Rainy, but still beautiful. #copperhill #tennessee #usps #postoffice #postofficesoftennessee #copperhilltn #polkcountytn

A post shared by Postlandia (@thepostlandia) on Sep 11, 2018 at 1:32pm PDT

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wtf? The mind runs wild with possibilities. I expect they’ve opened a portal to anotherworld, and are bringing in the tactical nukes to try and close it up.https://t.co/yFpXz4jYM3

— Mike Lewinski (@ikewinski) September 9, 2018

In anticipation of Hurricane Florence, the U.S. Postal Service is dedicated to providing our customers with information on your mail service. Visit our site today for regular service updates in areas affected by storms.

— U.S. Postal Service (@USPS) September 11, 2018

Honored to swear in @USPS Governors David Williams and Mike Duncan this morning. They will serve the American people well! pic.twitter.com/C7eqBRIZD3

— Steven Mnuchin (@stevenmnuchin1) September 6, 2018

This 2002 “Heroes” semi-postal stamp offered the public a way to assist families of injured or killed emergency relief personnel who risked their lives following the 9/11 attacks. 11 cents from each stamp sold were transferred to FEMA to be allocated accordingly. ©USPS #9/11 pic.twitter.com/G1O3QAAhS9

— Postal Museum (@PostalMuseum) September 11, 2018

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