Amazon status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Amazon reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Amazon users through our website.

• Website Down (48%)
• Errors (28%)
• Sign in (24%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Amazon outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Prairieville	Website Down	11 hours ago
Manaus	Errors	15 hours ago
Cergy	Sign in	17 hours ago
Welver	Errors	18 hours ago
Paris	Errors	21 hours ago
Edison	Website Down	23 hours ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Daniel Godfrey (@dag95gtr) reported 3 minutes ago

  @DisTrackers I have the same issue in the UK when I order from Funko EU sometimes like my boxes of fun where all ordered on the same day but are be ing delivered on 4 different days for some reason all by Amazon delivery

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  Syed Anas (@Anas_158) reported 3 minutes ago

  @amazon @AmazonHelp Please update the order status immediately, arrange the return pickup ASAP, and process my refund without any further delay. This issue has already been pending for over a month. (3/3)

• 
  Soorya Kumar S (@SooryaKumarS1) reported 7 minutes ago

  Respected @AmazonHelp I did not get the order, but showing as delivered. More and more issues with amazon

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  Lunar Think Trade (@LunarThinkTrade) reported 9 minutes ago

  Amazon: Best positioned to win token-as-a-service Amazon was visibly late to the AI train through 2023 and early 2024. Azure rode the OpenAI partnership to the fastest absolute growth, and Google leaned on Gemini plus its TPU stack. But the slow start highlighted structural advantages that are now compounding. Here is the case across three pillars. 1. The in-house silicon stack (Graviton, Trainium, and Inferentia) This is the differentiator. Amazon runs three custom lines: Graviton (Arm-based general-purpose CPU) and Trainium (AI training/inference accelerator), and Inferentia. In Q4 2025 Jassy noted that two large AWS customers asked to buy all of Amazon's Graviton capacity for 2026, which the company declined given other demand. The chip business grew roughly 150% Q/Q through 2025. The vertical integration lets AWS undercut GPU-priced compute on margin while still capturing spread, which is exactly the "token as a service" economics: if you own the silicon, the memory controller, the networking, and the data center, you control cost per token end to end rather than paying Nvidia's markup on every unit. Google has the same logic with TPUs. Microsoft does not yet have silicon at that maturity, which is why it remains the most exposed to Nvidia's pricing. Trainium has the higher run rate over TPUs as of 2026. 2. Dominant cloud provider and enterprise ecosystem AWS is still the largest single cloud, roughly 30% share and about double Google Cloud in absolute revenue, and it holds the deepest enterprise install base. In November 2025 OpenAI signed a $38 billion multi-year capacity deal with AWS. In February 2026 Amazon agreed to invest up to $50 billion in OpenAI, made AWS the exclusive third-party cloud distributor for OpenAI's enterprise platform, and OpenAI added $100 billion over eight years to the existing $38 billion agreement. The unlock was possible because OpenAI's exclusive Microsoft cloud arrangement was renegotiated in 2025, removing the right-of-first-refusal that had locked OpenAI to Azure. OpenAI also committed to two gigawatts of AWS Trainium capacity for training, so this is not just GPU rental, it feeds back into the wheel in pillar one. Meanwhile, hosting, training, and investing heavily as the biggest cloud provider for Anthropic. AWS now hosts both frontier labs (Anthropic and OpenAI) plus the broadest enterprise base, which is the ideal position to be the neutral tokens-for-hire layer that enterprises actually buy from. 3. Why the financing makes sense (growth rate x margin x cost discipline) Why does Wall Street Particularly like the increased capex spending from $AMZN ? AWS grew 24% in Q4 2025, its fastest in 13 quarters, with a 35% operating margin. AWS generates the most operating income in Amazon. The cost-efficiency posture Jassy focused on when he first took over as CEO is materializing: stripped fulfillment and headcount cost out of the retail business, which is why Amazon can absorb a 200B+ capex year without the same free-cash-flow shock. That said, Amazon's free cash flow is projected to turn negative in 2026, and Amazon signaled in an SEC filing it may raise equity and debt to fund the build-out. AWS is front-loading capacity against committed demand rather than speculative demand, with contracted backlog (OpenAI, Anthropic) underwriting the spend, and 24% growth on a $142B run rate. Amazon's optionality is now levered to both labs. Amazon has invested $8 billion in Anthropic, opened the $11 billion Project Rainier data center in October 2025 to train and serve Anthropic models, and Anthropic committed to 1 million Trainium2 chips by end of 2025. Layer the up-to-$50B OpenAI stake on top, and Amazon holds equity-like exposure to the two most valuable model companies plus the infrastructure revenue they generate. $AMZN is objectively top 2 in ALL 3 PILLARS KEY TO SUCCESS. This is why they are structurally in the best position to host AI infrastructure.

• 
  Simeon Vanov (@simo_vanov) reported 10 minutes ago

  $AVGO just jumped from 9% to 16% in my portfolio journal, funded one-for-one by trimming $LLY. Three data points came in overnight: SK Hynix up 25%, Samsung up 20%, and Amazon raising 2026 capex to $220B. Same story each time, the AI-capex cycle is real and it's accelerating. Broadcom's custom-silicon business sits directly in that spending path, and unlike $NVDA it's actually showing strength right now, up 4.73% Thursday and back above its 20-day average. Lilly's thesis is still intact, it just isn't earning the same oversized weight now that the AI-selloff it was hedging against has reversed into a rally. Breaks if a hyperscaler in-sources its ASIC work, or the capex cycle itself guides down.

• 
  SasoEquity (@saso_capital) reported 14 minutes ago

  My key takeaways from $AMZN (Amazon) Q2 2026 earnings call. 1. AWS reaccelerated hard and is the entire story. $42.2B revenue, +37% YoY, fastest growth in 18 quarters. Annualized run rate now $169B. Operating income $16.6B with a 39% margin (up from 33% a year ago). AWS now contributes the majority of Amazon’s operating profit. This is the cleanest reacceleration print of the AI cycle so far. 2. AI and custom chips each crossed $25B annualized run rates. Both growing triple digits. Jassy explicitly linked AI spend to higher core AWS consumption, customers adopting AI are also pulling more traditional compute, storage, and networking. The flywheel is visible in the numbers. 3. CapEx raised again, and demand still exceeds supply. 2026 CapEx guided to $220B (up from the prior $200B plan). Jassy was blunt: even at this level, Amazon will not have enough capacity to meet all customer demand this year. Memory costs were cited as a key driver of the increase. Same capacity-constrained message we heard from $MSFT and $META. 4. Free cash flow is the clear cost of the build. TTM free cash flow swung to a $7.6B outflow, driven by a $66B year-over-year jump in net CapEx for AI infrastructure. Operating cash flow remains very strong ($161B TTM), but the cash conversion is being deliberately sacrificed for capacity. 5. Retail and Advertising remain solid supporting actors.North America +16% to $116B, operating income $9.1B. International +15%. Advertising +26%. Record delivery speeds (40%+ more same-day/overnight items for Prime members). Grocery and Everyday Essentials outgrowing the rest of the store. The consumer business is not the growth engine, but it is not a drag either. 6. Q3 guidance was the only soft spot.
Revenue $197–202B (9–12% growth). Operating income $22.5–26.5B. The growth rate steps down from the 20% just delivered, partly due to tougher comps and the timing of Prime Day. The market largely looked through it given the AWS strength. 7. Jassy’s framing was confident and capacity-focused. He repeatedly emphasized that AWS is “booming,” that AI is driving both direct and indirect demand, and that the company is investing ahead of a multi-year opportunity. The tone was closer to “we cannot build fast enough” than “we hope the spend pays off.” 8. Net income was inflated by the Anthropic mark-up. $62.6B net income / $5.75 EPS included a large non-operating gain from the Anthropic investment. The operating picture ($27.5B) is the cleaner number to focus on. Bottom line: A high-quality beat led by a decisive AWS reacceleration to 37%. The market correctly focused on the growth rate and the still-unmet demand rather than the CapEx increase or the temporary FCF hit.

• 
  Oli (@OInvests) reported 17 minutes ago

  Here’s what actually caused yesterday’s 30% rip in $IREN and $NBIS. Three converging factors: 1/ Citadel block trade - Leopold Aschenbrenner’s Situational Awareness fund was running 4x leverage concentrated in AI infrastructure names. The July selloff triggered margin pressure. Citadel stepped in and bought Leopold’s entire public equity portfolio in a single off-market block transaction before the open on July 30. The moment forced selling pressure was cleared, shorts scrambled to cover. 2/ Deeply oversold territory - both stocks had been artificially depressed by a single forced seller throughout July. Once that structural selling threat was eliminated the technical bounce was violent. 3/ Amazon’s capex validation - Andy Jassy confirmed $220B capex for 2026. Even at that level Amazon won’t have enough data centre capacity to meet AI demand through 2027. Data center infrastructure takes 2 years to build but generates revenue for 30 years and recoups server costs in under 3 years. Today is weekly OPEX Friday - the final trading session of July. Double volatility factor - end of month portfolio rebalancing, window dressing and hedge rolls into August weeklies all happening simultaneously. $IREN max pain - $39.00. Trading above it triggers a gamma flip. Market makers forced to buy to hedge calls entering the money. Next call wall - $41.50-$43.00. $NBIS max pain - $210.00. Currently trading significantly below it. Heavy ceiling expected as market makers defend against call exposure. My view - volume fades in the initial hour. The opening spike exhausts quickly without sustained organic buying to replace the mechanical short covering. Gamma squeeze or opening fade? Watch the opening volume. $IREN $NBIS

• 
  Dhie♪ | RIDE OR DIE 🏁 (@Heecenterace) reported 21 minutes ago

  @LEEHEESEUNG_INA Hello @BELIFTLAB @amazonmusic, We would like to report an issue with EVAN’s artist profile on Amazon Music. An unrelated song has been incorrectly associated with his artist page. Please look into this matter and correct it as soon as possible, thank you.

• 
  𝕊𝔼ℂℝ𝔼𝕋 𝕄𝔸𝕋𝕌ℝ𝔼 (@secretguynw) reported 23 minutes ago

  Well can you believe it today I was advised by a straight talking Irish mud 60s doctor for any aches pains Use uddermint !! I swear down this came from Amazon and it’s very strong but my god works way better than any freezes and sprays gels etc and it is linked to studies 👌🏻

• 
  Rossco78 (@rosscoknowsbest) reported 23 minutes ago

  @liam43102 @amazon All comes down to the driver. We have a regular guy and he’s superb 👌

• 
  Leehee💜🥀Mea~~I’m QUITTING being Engene😏💪😡 (@HeeBubluvmea) reported 26 minutes ago

  Hello @BELIFTLAB @amazonmusic , We would like to report an issue with EVAN’s artist profile on Amazon Music. An unrelated song has been incorrectly associated with his artist page. Please look into this matter and correct it as soon as possible, thank you. @h_evva_n

• 
  Russ Nicol 🇬🇧 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 (@russ_nicol) reported 30 minutes ago

  @Mattisamazing33 Amazon are terrible for that - promise incredibly fast delivery to get your money (knowing you would otherwise head off to the High St the following morning if they didn't) then screw you by 'delaying' the thing they never really were going to deliver as quickly

• 
  Defy Gravitate 𝓐𝓻𝓲 ꫂ❁ (@DefyG75655) reported 30 minutes ago

  @arisxsunshine @amazon PLS FIX THISSSSS. TF IS WRONG? PLS FIX THISSSS PLSSSS FIX THISSSSSS @TeamAriana PLS FIX THISSSSSASSSS

• 
  Philip Peake (@PhilipPeake) reported 31 minutes ago

  @MJDeLaWho I bought one a while ago. It was as a backup in case my 1gbps Xfinity connection dropped ... of course, it has only had momentary glitches since. But I pointed my Roku at the Starlink and my TV (YT tv), Amazon Prime, Netflix etc. has been flawless. My cell phone also uses it for wifi phone calls - again, no problem.

• 
  Abder Bouabdli (@abderbouabdli) reported 31 minutes ago

  In November 2013, five investors watched a man pitch a doorbell on national television, and four of them said the same two words — I'm out. The fifth wanted a piece of every sale, so he said no, went home broke by his own account, and within the year he killed his own brand name: DoorBot became Ring, and the mission wasn't doorbells anymore — it was crime. Same doorbell. It stopped answering the door and started guarding the house. In 2018 Amazon bought it for a reported billion-plus. In October 2018 he was back on that same stage — sitting in one of the five chairs. The product was never the problem. The aim was — and the aim is the one thing you can test before you spend a dollar.

• 
  LBM_LXXVIII (@MF_Camillus) reported 32 minutes ago

  Andy Jassy yesterday offered a tacit validation of the concept of consumer surplus in memory: Yes, memory prices have risen. However, the value AI derives from memory overwhelms the additional cost, so Amazon is raising capex to absorb it (sorry, $AAPL) In other words, Amazon is not reacting to rising memory costs by reducing deployments. It is raising the capex budget to absorb them, while still saying it lacks enough capacity to satisfy expected demand That matters because it validates several parts of the memory thesis simultaneously: . Pricing power is real: memory inflation is large enough to move Amazon’s annual capex budget by tens of billions; . Demand is relatively price inelastic: higher component costs are not destroying demand or forcing project cancellations; . Hyperscalers are accommodating the new price level: the customer’s budget adjusts upward rather than memory suppliers immediately surrendering price; . Capacity remains the binding constraint: Amazon still expects insufficient capacity despite spending $220 billion. It also exposes the weakness in the simplistic argument that higher memory prices must soon hurt demand and trigger mean reversion Memory costs rise → capex budget rises → infrastructure deployment continues That is an exceptionally constructive signal for HBM, server DRAM and enterprise SSD It represents explicit acceptance of substantially higher memory economics by one of the world’s largest buyers $MU $SKHY $SNDK

• 
  BlackwellBoy (@Blackwellboy) reported 32 minutes ago

  Question for anyone who knows Amazon well: is there any way to have them confirm a unit is genuinely new and sealed, or get the package physically inspected before it ships? I need another GX10 for work and Amazon is realistically my only option, but I’m not keen to repeat what happened last time. Why I’m asking: •$6,700 GX10 arrived, box crushed, tape broken, ASUS retail box already opened, seal broken. Charger there, computer gone. •Filmed the whole unboxing, continuous, 17 mins after delivery. Amazon said they didn’t need it, “we trust our customers.” •Their investigation concluded it was stolen and told me to get a police report. •Got one. NSW Police recorded it as a stealing incident, official document with every field Amazon asked for. •Amazon rejected it and demanded the full internal report that police legally can’t release to me. Lodged a GIPA application to try anyway. No deadline extension, no call to the officer, no answer on what was missing. •Weeks of it. No refund, no replacement, no credit. •Bank reviewed the evidence and refunded the lot. Zero help from @amazon start to finish. @NVIDIAAI

• 
  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 32 minutes ago

  @punishedsid We encourage not including personally identifiable information over social media. If you’d like to delete your post, click the "v" or "..." icon at the top of the post and select "Delete Post." If you're on the chat window in the Amazon Shopping app, you can dismiss the Alexa for Shopping screen either by swiping down the chat window, by clicking on the Alexa icon in the bottom of your app, or clicking on the down arrow in the top of the chat window. If you're on the Amazon website, you can close the Alexa screen by clicking on the Alexa button on top of your browser screen, or clicking on the down arrow in the top right hand corner of the chat window. -Emily

• 
  Closing Bell Orca (@closingbellorca) reported 33 minutes ago

  US Market Commentary | 7.30.2026 1. Stocks threw a party, and bonds sounded an alarm. The opposite of yesterday, stocks rebounded hard. $MSFT jumped 16%, its biggest daily gain since 2008, the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index surged 8.2%, and the Nasdaq 100 rose 3.36%, breaking a six-day losing streak. Yet on the same day the 30-year Treasury yield spiked to 5.2%, its highest in 19 years. While a party ran upstairs, an alarm rang in the basement. That divergence is the whole of the day. 2. Stocks partied because the micro gave an answer. Microsoft, with Azure growth of 43% and cloud revenue crossing 100 billion dollars a year, answered the question that crushed the market yesterday: whether AI spending returns as profit. It was proof that disciplined spending pays off. On that alone its market value rose 450 billion dollars, the largest single-day gain for one stock on record. Samsung, reporting a 250-fold jump in chip profit and forecasting a shortage next year, poured fuel on the rally. 3. After the close, Amazon sealed that answer in numbers. AWS revenue jumped 37% to 42.2 billion dollars, accelerating for a fifth straight quarter, with an operating margin of 39%. Free cash flow was still negative, but $AMZN spelled out why: server investment breaks even in under three years, data centers last more than 30 years, and 2027 and 2028 capacity is already largely booked. The trough of the J-curve I described weeks ago at Google showed, in Amazon's own ledger, its first upward slope. That the years after the break-even generate free cash flow proves in numbers that today's negative cash flow is not a prelude to ruin but the shadow of investing ahead. 4. So last week's fear of the spenders proves to have been overdone. Before evidence that spending returns as profit, the dread that capex is simply cash burn lost its force. But not everyone was rewarded. Apple, with iPhone revenue above estimates, still fell 4% after hours as China sales and services disappointed. The one that proved recoupment and the one that did not, that line is still alive. 5. And yet the bond market did not come to the party. The 2-year, sensitive to the policy rate, fell, but the 30-year spiked to 5.2%, its highest in 19 years. Yesterday's no confidence deepened by another day. The dollar broke below 100 and gold set fresh records. JPMorgan sees the Fed hiking in December. While stocks celebrated the micro, bonds priced the Fed's credibility steadily crumbling, a warning aimed at a central bank that cannot catch inflation. 6. This divergence is the whole of the market now. Stocks voted on the micro of earnings, bonds on the macro of Fed credibility, in opposite directions. The trouble is that a higher long rate is, in the end, the discount rate on every asset. The 5.2% long yield did not stop today's party, but if it climbs higher it becomes that party's ceiling, and the high-multiple growth names that led this bounce hit that ceiling first. If the alarm in the basement grows loud enough, the music upstairs stops too. 7. Fortunately, the temperature of inflation ticked down. June PCE inflation slowed from the prior month, and second-quarter growth cooled to 1.5%, though consumption and business investment held firm. If cooler prices calm the 30-year, the earnings-led rally can broaden. But if prices reattach or the bond vigilantes push 5.2% higher, the risen discount rate erases the micro's victory. 8. In the end, yesterday was a day the micro beat the macro. Microsoft and Amazon proved the recoupment of AI spending, and the market celebrated it. But the 5.2% alarm ringing in the basement is still on. The real verdict is whether that alarm climbs up into the party. ■ How I read the market Yesterday the micro beat the macro. Microsoft with Azure at 43%, and Amazon with AWS at 37% and the numbers of a sub-three-year server payback, 30-year data centers and 2027-28 capacity booked, answered the question of whether AI spending returns as profit. So last week's fear of the spenders was overdone, and semiconductors surged 8.2% to reverse it. I read this evidence of recoupment as grounds to stay bullish. But bonds did not come to the party. The 30-year spiking to a 19-year high of 5.2% and the dollar breaking below 100 mean the Fed's credibility eroded another day. The decisive variable is which way this divergence closes. As June prices slowed, if long rates calm the earnings-led rally broadens; if the vigilantes push 5.2% higher, the risen discount rate erases the micro's win. I keep the axis of strength on the beneficiaries that proved recoupment, Microsoft and Amazon and the memory Samsung confirmed with a 250-fold profit, while watching the ceiling of the long rate. ■ Positioning With the question of AI recoupment answered, re-add the recoupment-proven beneficiaries that were oversold in the correction. Microsoft and Amazon, and the HBM and memory that Samsung's 250-fold profit and next-year shortage confirm, are the center. But with the 30-year up at 5.2%, keep yesterday's duration discipline. Do not rush the pure spenders yet to recoup or the high-multiple names whose growth wobbles, like Apple, and lead with the proven cash generators. With the dollar below 100 and gold at records, keep gold and energy hedges. As for scenarios, if cooler prices calm long rates, widen the re-add into semiconductors and beneficiaries; if the vigilantes push the 30-year higher or a December hike sets, narrow into short duration, value and gold. ■ What to watch - Long rates: whether the 30-year climbs above 5.2%. The bond market sets where this party's ceiling is. - Prices and the Fed: whether June's slowdown continues, and whether the December hike JPMorgan sees hardens in the market. - The spread of recoupment: whether Microsoft's and Amazon's AI profitability carries into the next results, or Apple's weakness is the exception. - The memory cycle: whether Samsung's 250-fold profit and shortage forecast carry into an HBM and memory rally. - The stock-bond divergence: whether the micro's victory or the macro's alarm sets the next direction.

• 
  Vibe Guessing (@VibeGuessing) reported 35 minutes ago

  @oguzerkan 2/2 And maybe micron is a $4 trillion company at that point, even with LTAs capping them, because the intelligence is going to be so much valued. That, of course, unless some alternative memory providers emerge or something like that. It's just a wild thing to see so much value creation and these companies don't really get to participate in it. And by these companies, I mean the hyperscalers. And it's just going to be incredibly interesting to see how the market values Anthropic and OpenAI. Particularly if Meta can get to the frontier and start to generate substantial revenue as well. Which I think to me, that's the biggest thing. If Meta can actually get to the frontier and show a data flywheel, then that's great. And I absolutely buy that people should have an individual superintelligence that's capable. And that's great that Meta on Q2 2026 earnings talked about the imperative of coding as well. It's just like Meta needs to show the ability to do that. I almost would say, looking past where things are now, it seems like from an operating cash generation perspective, assume Meta at $3 trillion valuation, let's say $1,000 per share plus. That feels like a base case. The question then beyond that is, well, what about all this other upside and opportunity? I do think that Meta needs to actually demonstrate massive products in this area. And even now, OpenAI with ramping codex presumably shows this is enormously valuable, and this can ramp a lot further. Meta absolutely needs to be showing that. And I buy the case on the Q2 2026 earnings that the first step is chatbots, and we're already past that. And there's a need for something that is truly useful for people. But, and I'm glad that Meta emphasizes enterprise opportunities, it really needs to be enterprise too, because there's only so much that a person can think to do. And it needs to be proactive. And clearly, these models are very spiky with coding. So anyways, it's, I think, really a measure of can one wait not just a year, not just two years, not three years, even five years, where this buildout is so massive, and there's so much debt loaded on there, that it becomes such a fascinating question of whether the value will accrue to these companies, at least from a market valuation perspective. It should. There is a gravity to having a lot of compute and how valuable that is, given the value of it should keep going up. Now, yes, if there's no compute constraints, as Josh Wolfe seems to really believe, then maybe the value of it goes down. But even in that case, at the frontier, if there's like this incremental value, and that can be applied in an incrementally super valuable way, then that's a big, big deal. Particularly if there's a data flywheel that causes that to be sustainably really importantly valuable. This all comes back to Coatue had spoken about this question of when will the value start to accrue to the people who are buying the compute, not just the people selling compute. I don't know that there's an answer to that yet. And I guess what would be wild is let's say OpenAI and Anthropic reach $3 trillion in valuation, even as they both do buildouts, and even as Amazon, Microsoft, and Meta are somewhat compressed. That just doesn't really make a lot of sense.

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  Inder Deol (@inderdeol87) reported 39 minutes ago

  @amazon @amazonIN This has become a repeated issue. Your delivery associates refuse to deliver orders to my flat and keep giving excuses about the lift or ask me to come down to the 4th floor. Doorstep delivery should mean delivery to the customer’s doorstep, not the building ent

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  Paul Marson (@IlTiempoGigante) reported 44 minutes ago

  @liam43102 @amazon I worked for Evri nearly ten years and trust me Amazon have been farming work out to them for at least the last three. They should be castigated for pimping work out to them at a knock down cost whilst charging their Prime customers a mint, but that never seems to get mentioned.

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  WTF:) (@TracyBagwell50) reported 50 minutes ago

  I am going silent for a while. I really hate my android phone. Cheap A16 it so quiet so small. I bought for my car. It fit in this cubby. I plub it in and my car takes over. My Iphone is broken. I was so pisst. Amazon **** my arm up. I love Amazon..... the news of my arm. Being yold I got to go corporate or find pencil pushing job pass me off. Who knows maybe I should run for mayor. If I lose at least I will have some form of experience. It's not a gun issues .... lack of cops . I will do it because. I not afraid . I fear only God.

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  Char (@CharChargloster) reported 51 minutes ago

  @FoolMeOnce99 @jessmachadoshow Tabitha … why don’t you get busy donating to TB and updating his amazon wish list … stop slacking !!! First of all he wasn’t able to pay cash for his home home and only had a measley $200,000 down on it!! And I hope you don’t expect him to ride around in a Lexus for much longer he needs a car upgrade as well… chop chop get to it … his lifestyle isn’t going to pay for itself … get of twitter and get to work!!!

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  praveen khatri (@pkhatri77) reported 54 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Same promise you did in your last tweet but nothing happend why are you ppl wasting time of mine and yours if you are not capable of solving a issue wich is reported one month ago.

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  John Huber (@JohnHuber72) reported 54 minutes ago

  @HundyBaggerz I don’t know but I have hunches. I think that earning high returns on a trillion+ of collective investment is going to be much harder than mgmt teams and some investors think. These are great businesses that will benefit from AI eventually. And I’m sure AI is going to be a huge growth industry. But growth industries almost inevitably have overbuilds due to the excitement and the potential profits. All shortages eventually become gluts for this reason. And the glut is very painful, even if the narratives out there are correct eventually (Amazon once went down 95%). So i am cautious on all of this and I may be wrong here, but I think we are in a capex boom that will likely end up in a bust at some point, even as AI adoption (like internet adoption) continues to skyrocket

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  Cadriel Omega 💫 (@Omega405ogp) reported 55 minutes ago

  @dangjohnson__ @amazon @Halo Well the upside-down thing is more of a manufacturer error not Amazon But this is always bs when the case is damaged

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  Somerset Dan (@DesprateDanMHR) reported 55 minutes ago

  @liam43102 @amazon I had the same problem they said they couldn’t find the house when I looked into it they actually just stopped because it was home time

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  niy #RIDEORDIE (@witheevan) reported 56 minutes ago

  @LHSGlobalTeam Hello @BELIFTLAB @amazonmusic, We would like to report an issue with EVAN’s artist profile on Amazon Music. An unrelated song has been incorrectly associated with his artist page. Please look into this matter and correct it as soon as possible, thank you..

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  Allnoles (@HMardenborough) reported 59 minutes ago

  @mercernole2021 @LeeChildReacher It is crazy. One of the best/my favorite series. Have read or listened to all of them. He is my favorite character. Just broken enough with a giant moral rightness. From a TV perspective, the series is so good it survived the mess that was making Tom Cruise Reacher. I mean, I have come to absolutely love that guy as an actor. But he is no more Jack Reacher than am I. They get another shot with Amazon and I think the guy did well for a while. But he had to go all ******. Just silly. I did not even watch this season for other crap he has said. By the way,I don’t care if he believes other than me or speaks for things I disagree with. This is America. It’s the nasty hate.