Four-year-old Noah Ruiz loves two things: Popsicles and SpongeBob.
And when he discovered both objects of his passion had been combined into one fruity and delicious icy treat, he did the only sensible thing: he ordered them.
To be exact, he ordered 918 of them. From his mom’s Amazon Prime account. Without telling her.
Noah’s mom, Jennifer Bryant, had let Noah use her laptop for remote learning when his iPad wasn’t working. She was busy in another room when Noah evidently navigated his way into her Amazon Prime account, which she shares with her sister who lives nearby.
May 9, 2021 / 06:29 AM EST
(CNN) Four-year-old Noah Ruiz loves two things: Popsicles and SpongeBob SquarePants.
And when he discovered both objects of his passion had been combined into one fruity and delicious icy treat, he did the only sensible thing: he ordered them.
To be exact, he ordered 918 of them. From his mom’s Amazon Prime account. Without telling her.
Noah’s mom, Jennifer Bryant, had let Noah use her laptop for remote learning when his iPad wasn’t working. She was busy in another room when Noah evidently navigated his way into her Amazon Prime account, which she shares with her sister who lives nearby.
arrow Noah Ruiz enjoys one of the 918 popsicles he ordered. Jennifer Bryant
One April afternoon in Crown Heights, 4-year-old Noah Ruiz asked his mom, Jennifer Bryant, for a popsicle shaped like SpongeBob SquarePants, his favorite cartoon character. Bryant looked on Amazon where she shares an account with her sister but told Noah she decided not to buy the popsicles since they were expensive and only available by the case.
The next day, a UPS truck delivered three 70-pound boxes with 51 cases of SpongeBob popsicles at her sister’s doorstep and Bryant’s credit card had been charged $2,618.85 for 918 popsicles. In her first interview recounting the incident, Bryant recalled getting a call from her sister.
Tech Enabled Utility Inspection Company Realizing Great Success and Growth During the COVID Era
Chandler Innovations client, Skynetwest, is seeing promising growth in one of the toughest economies.
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Chandler Innovations, the city s business incubation and entrepreneurial development program is working with growing companies despite numerous industries still suffering from the negative impacts of the current pandemic.
Noah Ruiz, President of Skynetwest, a tech-enabled utility inspection services provider, is optimistic about the growth. Thanks to the work we ve done as an organization and the support of programs like Chandler Innovations, Skynetwest is starting to see greater forward momentum, said Ruiz. I have the tools and resources I need to handle my company s growth, which is critical to continued success.