Following yesterdays announcement that Amazon.com founder Jeffrey Bezos would be purchasing daily newspaper The Washington Post, sources confirmed today that Post associate editor and legendary investigative journalist Bob Woodward had already been repositioned at a new staff position in one of Amazons main warehouses just outside of Seattle. Amazon.com sources say that Woodward, who is reportedly now a junior warehouse associate at the web companys Bellevue-based warehouse, will be primarily responsible for stocking the factory shelves, tracking and packaging online orders, and several other daily tasks related to the locations inventory. I know its only Bobs first day, but I think its going to take him a little while to get the hang of working here, said warehouse manager Sam Griffin, who confirmed that the veteran reporter who helped break the Watergate scandal would be making $11.50 an hour at his new position and $12.50 for any weekend or night shifts. He keeps saying that at his old job he got to pick his own assignments or something, so I guess hes not really used to having a boss. Apparently, the guys never worked a forklift before either, so thats going to be a tough couple of weeks of training. The one thing Ill give him is that he does seem very curious, Griffin added. I mean, hes always asking questions and he has a little notepad and a tape recorder out at all times, so hopefully he picks something up from all that. Warehouse sources told reporters that, when not undergoing training, Woodward has so far spent the majority of his first day attempting to conduct short one-on-one interviews with his coworkers, and reportedly sorting through copious amounts of handwritten notes in high-traffic areas of the warehouses floor. Other employees added that in the few hours of the day Woodward has managed to do his job, he has displayed virtually no skill for it. Bob was barely able to pack one box of shoes that was going out for shipment today, and then once he finished he wanted to know everything about the recipient, said fellow warehouse associate Matt Briggs. He said he was using it for some sort of investigative thing he was writing about conditions at Amazon.com warehouses. I told him to do that stuff on his own time if he really wants, but for now were all trying to get out of here at 5. Christ, if he wants to investigate something, then he can investigate where the boxes of Sopranos Season 4 DVDs are and go shelve them in backstock, Briggs continued. Woodward had no comment for reporters about his new position, but was able to confirm that an unnamed source in the warehouses HR department said he would need to find new employment by the end of the week. 