(CNN) Seven dollars multiplied by empathy on an online fundraising page equals more than $11,000 for a pizza delivery guy who received an apology for how he was treated at a Massachusetts business. 
 
 The sales manager of a Westport car dealership has apologized "for the actions" of employees caught on camera "belittling" the delivery driver. The conversation in an office focused on whether the driver believed he had received a tip or should have made change for the order. 
 
 "We will [sic] like to apologize for the actions that led to this situation, this embarrassing video gone viral on the Internet, was not released by any employee of F&R Auto Sales," Gary Batista, sales manager for the business, said in a statement provided to CNN. 
 
 A GoFundme.Com page set up by a woman who saw the video had raised $11,500 for the driver by Thursday night. 
 
 The situation began Saturday, when Palace Pizza delivery guy Jarrid Tansey delivered $42 worth of pizzas and drinks to the dealership. He was paid $50 in two $20s and two $5s, said Palace Pizza manager Adam Willoughby. 
 
 When he returned from the delivery, someone from the car dealership called Willoughby, asking for the driver to return with change -- roughly $7 and some coins. 
 
 The video begins when Tansey returns to the dealership with the money. 
 
 Upon handing over the change to a man seated behind a desk, Tansey can be heard saying, "It just doesn't make sense why you'd hand me a bill that you were just gonna have me drive back here to give you back anyway." 
 
 The man says to Tansey, "I gave you everything they gave me so we would get the correct change." 
 
 The two go back and forth a few more times, neither giving up his position. 
 
 "I'm not mad, I just had to waste my resources coming back here," Tansey says as he starts to leave. 
 
 The man says to Tansey, "The manager apologized once for you, do you want him to apologize again for you?"" 
 
 Tansey responds, "You got your $7 back, so the world is right now." 
 
 One female employee follows Tansey out of the office, saying to him, "Out the door before I put my foot in your a**," which prompts her co-workers to erupt in laughter. 
 
 That woman's employment has since been terminated, according to Batista's statement. One of those involved was not an employee, he said. 
 
 The video ends after another man, also using expletives, instructs his colleague to get Tansey's "owner and manager" on the phone. 
 
 "I want him fired," he says. 
 
 Amanda Rogers, a former waitress, was so moved after seeing Tansey's video on LiveLeak, she called the pizza shop to find out the driver's name so she could send him a check. 
 
 "For them to call him back over money he should've received anyway," Rogers said, "I decided to take it one step further." 
 
 "Why not get the kid more than he deserves?" she said. 
 
 Rogers set up the fundraising page for Tansey. It's entitled "Get Jarrid his tip money!" 
 
 Many are leaving donations in $7 increments, the amount Tansey drove back to return to the dealership. One commenter wrote, "You are a good example of someone treating people the way you want to be treated." 
 
 Rogers, who was a stranger to Tansey and his wife before this all started, said she hopes the response would prove that, "people are actually nice out there." 
 
 The video, seemingly shot by a stationary surveillance camera, was initially posted on YouTube with the headline "irate pizza driver." It has since been made private, and it's unclear who posted it, though Batista said in his statement the person is not an employee of F&R Auto Sales and had no authorization to do so. 
 
 Batista said the owner and proprietor plan to offer Tansey a cash donation, though his statement doesn't specify how much or whether they've spoken to the driver. 
 
 Willoughby said the son of the owner of the dealership stopped by Palace Pizza on Wednesday to offer an apology in person. 
 
 Willoughby said the response at Palace Pizza has also been overwhelming. 
 
 "It's been tough to make pizzas with all the calls we've taken," he said. ||||| A video of car dealership employees in Westport getting into a heated argument with a local pizza delivery man over $7 has led to Internet anger and a personal apology. 
 
 The video, posted on Liveleak, begins with a delivery man returning $7 in cash to the dealership that he had thought was a tip. By the end of the video, one dealership worker threatens to “put my foot in your ass” and another says he will call the delivery man’s manager and get him fired. 
 
 (Warning: The video contains some NSFW language.) 
 
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 The delivery man in the video is an employee at Palace Pizza named Jarrid Tansey, according to two employees there. Lianette Hernandez, a cook and cashier, and Adam Willoughby, a manager, confirmed the video came from an interaction at the nearby dealership F&R Auto Sales on Saturday. 
 
 The total bill for the pizza and drinks was just over $42, Hernandez said, and dealership workers gave Tansey $50 in two twenties and two fives. In the video, Tansey says he confirmed that they wanted to give the whole $50, and then left with what he assumed was a $7-and-change tip. 
 
 However, the dealership then called the pizza place back and forced him to return the $7-and-change, and he was left without a tip, leading to the heated conversation on video. 
 
 “It just doesn’t make sense why you’d hand me a bill that you were just gonna have me drive back here to give you back anyway,” Tansey says in the video. “I’m not mad, I just had to waste my resources coming back here.” 
 
 But the office-workers are adamant about their position in the video. 
 
 “So listen: The manager apologized once for you. Do you want him to apologize again for you?” the worker in blue says. 
 
 “Out the door before I put my foot in your ass,” a female office-worker in green says. 
 
 “Get the f---ing owner and the manager on the phone, I want that mother-f---er done,” another man in the office says after Tansey leaves. “I want him fired.” 
 
 The video was originally posted on YouTube, but it has since been made private. However, a Google index of the video shows the title as originally being “irate pizza driver.” The angle of the video suggests it comes from a stationary security camera inside the dealership’s office. 
 
 Willoughby, who was working that night, said he got a call from F&R Auto Sales saying that Tansey had “verbally berated” them. He said they took the call seriously at first and asked Tansey about the interaction. After Tansey explained what had happened, managers decided not to discipline the driver. 
 
 “This isn’t the first time we have had problems with F&R Auto,” Willoughby said. 
 
 “All the time, there’s always a problem, always an issue,” Hernandez said. “We’ve been going back and forth with them for a long time.” 
 
 Palace Pizza has been getting supportive calls all day from across the country, and several people have pledged to raise or donate money for Tansey. 
 
 In addition, the owner of the dealership and his son came by to apologize to Palace Pizza in person on Wednesday. 
 
 “I was the manager on that night, and today they came and spoke to me, profusely apologized,” Willoughby said. “We both want to make things right between us. We don’t want any bad blood.” 
 
 Commenters who claim to have seen the YouTube video before it was made private identify the dealership as F & R Auto Sales in Westport. Review pages of that dealership on Yelp and Google were being flooded with negative ratings on Wednesday. In addition, the dealership’s website struggled to load. 
 
 Calls to the dealership through their main phone line did not go through. Messages left through the site’s Google Connect link, Facebook account, listed email, and on Twitter were not immediately returned.
– A pizza deliveryman confronted by workers at a Massachusetts car dealership over $7 may soon reap the financial rewards of staying cool under pressure. Employees at Westport's F&R Auto Sales gave Jarrid Tansey two $20 bills and two $5 bills for an order just over $42, the Boston Globe reports. Tansey says he confirmed the extra $7 was his tip and left, but F&R employees called his manager to make him return and give the money back. It's all on videotape: When Tansey tells them, "I'm not mad, I just had to waste my resources coming back here," it fans the flames: One woman tells Tansey as he's leaving to get "out the door before I put my foot in your a--"; a man pipes in, "Get the f---ing owner and the manager on the phone, I want that mother-f---er … fired." The video ended up on LiveLeak, and viewers rallied to Tansey's side. Former waitress Amanda Rogers was so angry that she set up a GoFundMe page for him, CNN reports. Her efforts have raised more than $21,000 as of this posting, with many of the donations in (appropriately enough) $7 increments. "We will [sic] like to apologize for the actions that led to this situation, this embarrassing video gone viral on the Internet, was not released by any employee of F&R Auto Sales," says a statement from F&R's sales manager. The company's Yelp reviews may say it all: Although it can't be said for sure how many reviews were influenced by the video, most of the 2,100 or so ratings there are one star.