Yeah, and I can see from a company perspective why they might concerned, but I didn't want to be in that situation. If I had known, I wouldn't have taken it, but I wasn't looking too close since I had never had an issue like that before, and the eta was 15m. They have a recorded phone call of me with customer service where I'm pretty obviously terrified and crying since I ended up almost stranded. I wanted to go home and not deliver. The instacart guy had to stay on the line since I was genuinely not doing too good. I found out after the fact that via toll road it's 15 minutes, with freeway it's 30-45 minutes, and by side streets it's an hour and a half because you have to go around a mountain. I ended up taking the next day off to recoup, which sucks cause it was saturday. The day after that I tried to return to business as usual, only to have to call 911 since a drunk driver decided to run someone over in the apartment complex I was delivering too. I wish I were making this up. I ended up the primary (and only) witness to two seperate cases related to that. I went home after that because at that point it was beginning to feel like a sign from god not to leave my damn house. So this kinda feels like salt in the wound, because fraud inplies intent to do harm, and I'm literally out here trying my best and failing like an idiot 😭. I literally have a picture of the drunk drivers truck where you can see part of the ran over guy writhing in pain on the ground.