After I read about UBER’s drivers horror stories, for sure, I will never do online hire and ride any of UBER vehicle by myself, even though it’s emergency.
UBER is a company but they don’t hire employees as drivers. All the UBER’s drivers are independent, they are not working for UBER, they just join under UBER’s company flag and share income. The company doesn’t care or takes no responsibility about driver’s background, creepy drivers or not, as long as you have and bring new vehicle may apply and join UBER.

This UBER cabs (and also bikes) have been active online to be hired since August 2014 in the country where I live, but I just recently read the articles about UBER’s creepy drivers in other countries.

I remembered, about 2 weeks ago, a young man has been politely asked for an address of a person. He seemed nice, without I had to ask, he told me that he’s UBER’s driver, the car he is driving is a new car, but has problem with battery.
I told to myself, who cares whether you’re a cab’s driver or not or the car you are driving is new or not! I felt kinda strange, but then I forgot it. Until I read creepy articles about UBER drivers in other countries.

I hope what people (in other countries) have been (uncomfortable, creepy, horrible) experienced with UBER’s

I do hope there are others who also found out about UBER’s articles online. Or I hope my analyzing sense is wrong.
UBER is being forced to suspend operations in many countries around the world and is even having problems in various US states.
UBER has been banned in the Indian capital New Delhi.
UBER was forced to shut down operations all over Spain
 
Travis Cordell Kalanick (August 6, 1976), Los Angeles, California, United States, co-founder of the peer-to-peer file sharing company Red Swoosh and the transportation network company UBER.
Travis C. Kalanick was born to a Jewish mother (her maiden name is Horwitz) in Los Angeles. His father,
Donald E. Kalanick’s family is Czech and Austrian roots.

Kalanick is a proud adherent to the Cult of Disruption: the faddish Silicon Valley concept which essentially boils down to “let us do whatever we want, otherwise we’ll bully you on the Internet until you do.” To proponents of Disruption, the free market is king, and regulation is always the enemy.

Kalanick treated his UBER taxi drivers in New York. When he was trying to convince them to break the law to boost UBER’s footprint in the city, Kalanick offered yellow cab drivers free i-Phones and promised to “take care of” any legal problems they encountered. A few short months later, the service was forced to close.