The US Postal Service should continue Saturday mail deliveries

Sorry about that, I couldn't get on due to my lack of wifi. Now my arguments, 1. Saturday is the only day people can use it Many workers cannot afford to take mail on the weekdays. The lower class workers rely on Saturday mail to deliver and get mail. They don't have a lot of time. The reason why Saturday deliveries are so special is because it is the only day on the weekend in which workers can use the postal service. Many workers complain that cutting deliveries is unfair to the lower classes, because Saturday deliveries are very important. According to polls taken by Pull Research, about half of Americans don't support the end of Saturday mail. When the US postal service tried to stop Saturday deliveries, protests nationwide gathering hundreds of people gathered, causing a bill by Congress that stopped that from happening. President Obama will sign the bill when it reaches him (Most likely). Hela Brohler, a New Yorker, said that she works "crazy hours" and it is unfair for those working long hours every day. She says that she can only visit on Saturdays because it is on the weekend. "I never get a chance to look over my mail," Borer said. "If they don't deliver on Saturday, they just lost one customer." Also, according to NBC, many polls taken that disfavor Saturday delivery are actually online and unscientific. Even if packages are still delivered, letters, catalogs, and important bills won't be delivered. Savings or not, Sharon Lynch said she was "incredibly disappointed" with the new delivery policy. "Every time I come to use the post office, I hear they're taking away a service," Lynch said at New York City's historic James Farley Post Office. 2. Hurts those dependent on mail For those dependent on Saturday mail, it would be frustrating and inconvenient if they couldn't get their mail on Saturdays. Start-up companies, rural societies, the elderly (who are understandably used to traditional mail), the disabled and others depend on mail. "Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe"s plan to end Saturday delivery is a disastrous idea that would have a profoundly negative effect on the Postal Service and on millions of customers," said Fredric Rolando, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers. "It would be particularly harmful to small businesses, rural communities, the elderly, the disabled and others who depend on Saturday delivery for commerce and communication."Many companies said ending Saturday delivery would have a devastating effect on their businesses. 3.Part Time Jobs will still be lost The postal service claims that no jobs will be lost and that they will save money. This is not possible. However, in the event that this does happen, and they somehow manage to save money, there are still part time jobs that are closely related to Saturday delivery. Unfortunately, going along with what the postal service says, these part time jobs are not protected. This means that all of these jobs will still be lost. Directly going with what the post office says, regular jobs and such will just be moved and transferred to go to other days. But first off, will this really save money. They claim that 2 billion can be saved, but with no layoffs what so ever, then how is that possible. Layoffs are almost ensured, no matter what the Post Office says. To this, postal workers complain that 80000 jobs could be threatened. But let's say that this doesn't happen, and the US postal Service makes the change without any layoffs, cuts, or salary reductions. Even then, the 20000 part time jobs that many come to rely on are directly related and based off of Saturday delivery. The Post Office has made no solution, they have completely ignored this. If Saturday delivery is gone, then so are those 20,000 part time jobs.