1/5 Debra C. 1 year ago on Google
THERE
ARE
BEDBUGS
AT
THE
MARRIOTT
COURTYARD.
When
I
first
got
to
Lebanon,
NH,
I
went
to
the
Marriott
Residence
Inn.
At
first,
I
was
given
a
room
that
had
very
large
and
very
active
bedbug
population.
I
then
took
some
of
the
adult,
blood-swollen
bedbugs
to
the
front
desk
in
a
plastic
bag,
and
told
them
my
room
needed
to
be
changed.
I
was
then
given
room
257
at
the
other
side
of
the
hotel.
This
room
also
had,
what
I
now
know,
bedbugs.
I
thought
the
bugs
were
mites,
they
were
black
and
they
would
bite.
There
were
also
white
bugs
(which
is
another
stage
of
bedbugs.
They
are
called
white
nymphs.
Bedbugs
have
five
stages.).
I
couldn’t
stay
in
that
room,
and
I
then
I
moved
over
to
the
Marriott
courtyard,
right
next-door
and
run
by
the
same
general
manager.
I
was
given
room
216.
This
room
too
had
bedbugs.
This
was
a
nightmare
and
I
could
not
get
a
room
anywhere
else.
What’s
worse,
by
merely
giving
me
a
different
room
without
assistance
(or
Infomation),
I
was
turned
into
an
incubator
of
these
bugs.
They
travel
and
are
very
hard
to
see
in
their
early
stages.
Many
of
the
personnel
at
the
hotel
privately
acknowledged
they
had
a
bad
bug
problem,
but
felt
it
went
with
the
territory
(what
???).
I
was
finally
given
room
342,
but
I
had
to
leave
all
of
my
clothing
and
possessions
in
room
216.
The
hotel
agreed
that
they
would
spray
all
of
my
clothing
and
suitcases,
not
only
for
bedbugs
but
other
insects.
They
did
not
do
this.
In
fact,
not
only
did
they
not
spray
(but
they
later
claimed
they
did
spray)
they
tried
to
say
that
the
bed
bugs
were
merely
pieces
of
sand
from
the
ocean.
The
Hotel’s
policy
was
it
did
not
have
any
bedbugs.
It
does,
and
many
people
unknowingly
bring
these
bugs
back
to
their
homes.
My
experience
was
and
is
horrible.
The
two
hotels
are
rife
with
bugs,
and
I
reported
them
to
both
the
Health
Department
and
Marriott
Headquarters,
but
I
don’t
believe
my
reporting
did
any
good.
Please
be
careful.
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