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Which proves you didn't already open it, swap in a brick, and reseal it to make it look unopened... how?
by windlep 10y ago
Which proves you didn't already open it, swap in a brick, and reseal it to make it look unopened... how?
- morganvachon 10y agoYep, I think the only defense against someone criticizing an unboxing video is to sit near your front door on the expected delivery day, recording device in hand and finger on the button, and as soon as you see/hear the delivery driver pulling up, start recording and don't stop until the device is unboxed. The sheer absurdity of anyone actually doing that is what works in the favor of scammers on both sides (buyers and sellers).
- srtjstjsj 10y ago> The sheer absurdity of anyone actually doing that is what works in the favor of scammers on both sides (buyers and sellers). Request shipping to post office, open package in post office while filling with smartphone. If you don't want to pay for a trusted retailed, you have to put in some work yourself.
- morganvachon 10y agoNo dice, you'd have to get specific permission from the Postmaster to record on the premises, otherwise video recording by the public for anything other than news media purposes is prohibited. https://www.muckrock.com/foi/united-states-of-america-10/usps-policies-regarding-photography-or-videorecording-at-post-offices-2506/#file-6732 https://www.muckrock.com/foi/united-states-of-america-10/usp...
- srtjstjsj 10y ago"or installation head", so it's a roll of the dice.
- WettowelReactor 10y agoWhy couldn't the post office act as a trusted intermediary and verify what was in the package for a small fee.
- qq66 10y agoAnother thing I do is only buy from and sell to people with 5+ years and 50+ transactions of feedback, and at least a few transactions at the same dollar value that I'll be doing with them.