Unfortunately, the bottle leaked, causing panic among the nine UPS employees who had to handle the package. They all had to be treated with a chemical wash after reporting the sort of burning sensation you only get when you've touched commercial-grade drain acid. Naturally, the FAA wants Amazon's head, saying that it failed to inform UPS what it was and that the package was improperly sealed. It's also annoyed that Amazon didn't provide emergency instructions, which probably caused undue panic to the aforementioned UPS employees.

According to the FAA, this isn't the first time that Amazon's cavalier attitude toward package transport has enraged officials. It says that the firm has broken rules 24 times between February 2013 and September 2015. UPS has confirmed, however, that the affected employees were fine after receiving treatment. Amazon, meanwhile, told Reuters that while it won't discuss specific cases, it sees defects in its packaging as an "opportunity for continuous improvement."