[where's_the_Outrage?]

If this was a government office it'd be easier to understand as it's hard to tell the difference between a government worker and a dead person.

Sad that she had nobody at home to notice she wasn't there.

Also weird the cleaning crew didn't notice.

[FlingWingFlyer]

Geez. I remember the days when that was a joke.

[BigFreakinToad]

“If this was a government office it’d be easier to understand as it’s hard to tell the difference between a government worker and a dead person.”

My first good laugh of the day

[jerod]

So she worked the entire weekend... Hopefully she get paid.

[Larry Lucido]

[Carl Vehse]

"If this was a government office it'd be easier to understand as it's hard to tell the difference between a government worker and a dead person."

Maybe this story will prod the Secret Service to check on Flatlinejoe a little more often.

[Gen.Blather]

“Also weird the cleaning crew didn’t notice.”

Having worked late nights in a big office I don’t find this unusual. Some guy who doesn’t speak English would duck in, not look at you, pull the bag out of your garbage can, replace it and be gone. I always spoke to them and at least smiled and said, “Thank you.” But most wouldn’t. If the person appeared to be working or asleep it’s unlikely, they’d even run the vacuum down that aisle. Most workers treat the night cleaners as invisible, and the cleaners treat the workers the same way. The bigger the company the more invisible they are.

BTW, the fact I didn’t act like others got me a LOT of special treatment. While chatting to a night construction guy I said, “Sure would be nice if this cube was a bit bigger.” The next day it extended all the way to a blind corner, about five feet. Extra matching panels and a desk extension were installed. (magic!)

[CatOwner]

Family? Friends? Co-workers? Truly sad if she had no one else.

[Glad2bnuts]

They saw someone, no eye contact, and likely Mex cleaning staff?

[PGR88]

[MayflowerMadam]

“a colleague found Prudhomme dead at her desk in a cubicle while walking around the building.”

She was dead while walking around the building. ? 🙄

[samiam5]

I guess she had a dead end job?

[Opinionated Blowhard]

Where I used to work, there was a guy who died at his desk. People thought he was working late but the next morning, he was still in there in the same position. At least they checked on him.

[Tammy8]

Sure seems like her area was not cleaned or security checked for days.

How very sad this story is, and very odd she wasn’t found for so long.

[Carl Vehse]

"The Tempe Police Criminal Investigations Bureau is working with the Maricopa County medical examiner to determine the cause of death."

Did Wells Fargo request the ME to determine the time of death so they wouldn't have to pay her beneficiaries for any overtime?

[who knows what evil?]

Wells Fargo? ‘Nuff said.

[dforest]

That is what real “clocking out” is.

[ducttape45]

That is so sad to hear. My heart breaks for her family.

A former supervisor that I worked for is in his late 70's and refuses to retire. The talk is that one he'll be found dead in his office, and no one is taking that as a joke. Unless he is forced to retire everyone is confident that's what'll happen.

[AnAmericanMother]

I hate to say it, but John 11:39.

It's a smell you never forget.

[9YearLurker]

Four days at my desk would kill me too.

[DCBryan1]

Damn. Talk about QUIET QUITTING.