Post Office outages and service status in Torpoint, England
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Full Outage Map
- Post Office generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Torpoint, including 0 direct reports.
Post Office offers home phone and broadband internet service, as well as financial services including savings, loans and credit cards.
Problems in the last 24 hours in Torpoint, England
The chart below shows the number of Post Office reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Torpoint, England and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Post Office Issues Reports Near Torpoint, England
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Torpoint and nearby locations:
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Ashleigh Lowther (@ashleighlowther) reported from Plymouth, England@PostOffice No just got back from A+E (work) and the call centre closed but yet again internet is down as I say this has been everyday. Right now I just want to be able to relax!
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Victoria Trevor (@vicbach) reported from Torpoint, England@PostOffice Do NOT use the Global Express. It's an absolute swizz. I spent £75.65 last Monday to send a credit card from Cornwall to Egypt for what was meant to be a 3 day service. It still hasn't arrived. My nephew is now running out of money & is stuck in Cairo. Outrageous
Post Office Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Monkey (@npigeonr) reported@lily_lna @PostOffice Things that never happened
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Miss Habic (@Hairetikos77) reported@twasthentisnow @lily_lna @PostOffice Its clear that she was a customer.
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Ivan 🇺🇸 🤠 (@Ivantheboomer) reported@BasilTheGreat as an American it always throws me off when you talk about PostOffice, because when I see that I think of an American Post Office that is US Government owned and operated by our US Postal Service.
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Michael Simmers (@MichaelSim1tp1) reported@lily_lna @PostOffice I hope you told them to **** off back to 650AD
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(((robingillis)))✡🦁🐇🐱 (@sweepybuns) reported@Rob_ThaBuilder @lily_lna @PostOffice She's a CUSTOMER.
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Barbara Walsh (@Barbara18648292) reported@fem_mb @lily_lna @PostOffice She was on her way to a reception and realised she had not posted a parcel with a deadline. So she tried to drop it off on her way. Note, a guy in a ***** vest and cut off shorts showing acres of leg would not be treated so badly. It's women these people have a problem with.
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Excession (@excession33) reported@twasthentisnow @lily_lna @PostOffice Who ******** would turn up to work in a post office in a cocktail dress?
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Mac Dazzle (@DazzleMac) reported@lily_lna @PostOffice I bet the staff were from a certain religion that has a problem with women showing and kind of flesh (including the face)
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NiceMarmot 🇮🇱 (@JMLoe1) reported@TERFSMURF_3 @lily_lna @PostOffice You can be refused entry to restaurants though, if the dress code says no casual clothing, or wear a tie - I have never known if this is legal, or if so why restaurants differ from any other retail space in this respect?
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Artur Nadolny (@ArturNadol7566) reportedBINNED BY THE POST OFFICE Fiona Elliott and her husband bought the shop, post office and house in Clady, County Tyrone in 2005. Their plan was simple. Run it well, retire comfortably, leave something solid behind for the kids. Instead the Post Office (@PostOffice) handed them a computer that lied for a living. The Horizon system started throwing up discrepancies almost straight away. £20 here, £60 there, then more. Fiona kept plugging the gaps with her own money from the shop till, convinced she or her staff had made a mistake somewhere. She rang the helpline. She asked for an audit. Nobody came. So she did what any exhausted small business owner does when a multi billion pound state owned company won't lift a finger. She went searching through bins at night, checking if scratch cards or lottery slips explained the missing money. They never did. The money was never missing. In 2009 two auditors finally turned up. They spent a couple of hours going through the post office, then told her there was a £6,000 shortfall on the system and she needed to pay it right then or she'd be looking at a criminal offence. She asked how it had appeared. She'd been putting in hundreds of pounds a week for years and it had never shown up before. They told her it didn't matter, they wanted the £6,000 in cash right there and then. She didn't have that kind of money in the shop till, so she asked to run to the bank. Refused. The bank was shut for lunch and they weren't waiting around for it to reopen. She offered a cheque instead, the normal way she paid every supplier at the time. Refused again. Cash only. So she went and borrowed it off her brother, who ran the car business down the road, handed the cash straight over, and walked away without a receipt. Read that back. A state owned company sent two people to threaten a woman with a criminal charge over money that never actually went missing, refused a cheque, refused to wait an hour for the bank, took cash off her brother's business, and didn't even bother writing her a receipt. She paid. Of course she paid. Nobody wants to find out the hard way that Horizon's word beats theirs in a courtroom too. Rural post offices were being closed around then, so she took redundancy and rented the shop out. The new tenant hit the exact same phantom shortfalls. The bank repossessed the lot and sold it for £40,000. Fiona and her husband had paid £322,000 for it. The bank didn't stop there either, it went on to repossess the buy-to-let properties they owned as well. The building she once planned to retire on is boarded up now, sitting in the middle of the village like a monument nobody in charge wanted to admit they built. She testified to the Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry (@PostOffInquiry) in 2022. She is still fighting for compensation today, offered only 5% of what she believes she is owed, turned down on appeal three times, and pointed toward the Horizon Shortfall Scheme, which she says she has little faith in after wasting years on it already. Nobody stole a penny. The Post Office just needed someone to blame, and a rural shopkeeper searching her own bins at midnight was easier to accuse than a broken system built by Fujitsu (@fujitsu_uk) and defended for decades by executives who knew exactly what it was doing.