Was she Sleepy Joe's sole designated carrier, or did she have a larger route?

Giustino started working for the U.S. Postal Service in 1997 and is still employed, said Debra Jean Fetterly, a USPS spokesperson for South Florida.

That wasMy first question upon seeing the headline, and now that that’s been answered, a second one: WTF?!

Mail carrier's home called 'worst hoarding case' sheriff has ever witnessed

Florida mail carrier accused of snatching pets on route, trapping 100-plus cats and dogs in ‘hoarding’ house

Gail Giustino, 77, allegedly collected cats from her mail route in Stuart; sheriff calls it the worst hoarding case he's seen

Some of the caged cats were held fast in feces that had hardened like concrete. Staffers had to smash bricks of feces from around the cats’ legs to allow them to move, Sarah Fisher, spokeswoman for the Humane Society of Treasure Coast, told Fox News Digital.

"When we cracked the door…the stench was unreal," Budensiek said. "The air was stifling hot." He went on to say, "She never walks the pets. She never brings them outside of the house. They've been confined to that animal jail really for however long she's been hoarding these pets."

Investigators faced an "overwhelming" smell of "animal urine, feces, and ammonia," an odor that wafted outside the house, authorities said. The "deplorable" conditions inside the house left "no safe path of entry due to excessive debris, animal feces, and urine," investigators reported.

And another “Why?” question:

Since 2014, local animal control had issued "up to 65 civil citations" to Giustino for the conditions she’s kept animals, the sheriff said.

And code enforcement officers helped her add air-conditioning units, Budensiek said. But investigators found that those units were not working. And "we haven’t been out here checking on her for the last 10 years," he said.

Giustino started working for the U.S. Postal Service in 1997 and is still employed, said Debra Jean Fetterly, a USPS spokesperson for South Florida.

"We are aware of the situation," Fetterly told Fox News Digital. "The Postal Service does not publicly discuss personnel matters."

“But I mean, really”, Fetterly said in a FWIW exclusive interview, “how the hell were we to know there was some kind of problem? She’s pretty much like all our employees, right? I mean, they’re all batshit crazy, and they all act like they’re at least 77, because they basically retire on their first day on the job. She certainly didn’t stand out as any slower or weirder, or smell any worse than the rest of them, so ….”