Margaret Bordelon can in any case feel the hands of the alcoholic man who attempted to pull her in for a kiss toward the finish of his Uber (NYSE:UBER) ride last September in Lafayette, Louisiana.
A Uber driver for just a couple of months, Bordelon, 45, at long last persuaded the client to release her. Since he booked the ride through a companion, she didn't have a clue about his name.
In the wake of announcing the occurrence by telephone to Uber that night, an organization delegate revealed to her that she would never again be matched with the record holder. Past that, there was little else she could accomplish for assurance.
"At the point when I asked Uber what it would do to secure me and other ladies going ahead, I got no reaction," Bordelon reviewed.
Uber repeated the message to her recorded as a hard copy a day later, saying that any conduct including brutality, sexual unfortunate behavior, or criminal behavior "can bring about the quick loss of access to the application" for the client.
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