Rural living affects your day-to-day choices. I always call in my husband's medications. I was given a confirmation to pick up his medications today. We needed to go to town to get another copy of the title for a car sold almost 2 years ago. So, we ha…  | By Homemaking in the Dunes on September 9, 2024 | Rural living affects your day-to-day choices. I always call in my husband's medications. I was given a confirmation to pick up his medications today. We needed to go to town to get another copy of the title for a car sold almost 2 years ago. So, we had little errands to run. I dropped my husband off at Walmart to start the errands at Walmart. I go to the courthouse. I pay for the duplicate copy of the title. I find out that we won't have the title for 2 weeks. My name is still on the car. I had sold the car as inoperable. They put it on the road. I arrive at Walmart. My husband tells me they didn't have his medications. I went to the pharmacy. I must have a Karen look to me because the pharmacist went off on me. She started yelling at me when I questioned her. I explained and showed her the text that I was to pick up the meds on 9/9/. I firmly told her that she needed to stop yelling at me right now. She continued. The manager of the pharmacy heard me tell her a final time to lower her voice and listen to me. FInally, it was determined that I was right. He apologized. All for a simple hypertension medication. It is a common one that is commonly carried. I told the manager that the pharmacist needed to apologize to me as she had yelled at me, or else I was leaving a full cart of stuff right there. Petty, yes, however, I am not one to be yelled at. I never raised my voice. I wanted her to feel small because she knew she made an error and couldn't let it go. I ended up checking the medication in front of her. | | | |  | You can also reply to this email to leave a comment. | | | | |
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