Amazon pays a creepy Twitter army to convince you its warehouses aren't evil
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}FILE PHOTO: An employee collects items ordered by Amazon.com customers through the company's two-hour delivery service Prime Now in a warehouse in San Francisco, California, U.S., December 20, 2017. REUTERS/Jeffrey Dastin
Amazon is trying to clean up its reputation by unleashing a small army of Twitter fanatics to praise the company.
The tech giant has built a creepy online community of warehouse staff who defend Amazon's notoriously brutal working conditions.
These workers reply to complaints about Amazon's warehouse jobs, declaring the punishing conditions as a myth.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}The mysterious online sect was first spotted by Twitter user Flamboyant Shoes Guy, later detailed by TechCrunch, and then confirmed by Amazon to The Sun.
Every single account has a Twitter bio in the exact same format: [Job title] @ [Warehouse Location]. [Length of service] Amazonian. [List of things they like outside of work].
And all of their accounts link out to a website for Amazon warehouse tours.
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