4 ms·

Is that an ethical thing to do?

• xfitm3 7y ago
  Why wouldn’t it be?
  • hnthrowaway5839 7y ago
    Knowingly placing orders you know will not get fulfilled to collect money... where have I seen this before... https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/seattle/press-releases/2012/brothers-who-defrauded-nordstrom-with-online-reward-scheme-plead-guilty-to-wire-fraud https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/seattle/press-releases/201...
  • steveeq1 7y ago
    He's "gaming" the system, he even said so himself.
• igetspam 7y ago
  That depends who you think is in the right. In return for money, a merchant guaranteed a specific delivery date. I paid my money, they failed to to deliver. I contacted them and told them they needed to pick a new shipper. I ordered again. Again I paid money and they guaranteed a delivery date. Again they failed to deliver. Again I contacted them saying they needed to pick a new shipper. Each time they fail to live up to their side of the agreement, they pay me a token amount in restitution. All they have to do is pick a shipper that will actually deliver (or cancel my subscription, which wouldn't pain me in any way) and the cycle will be over. Who's in the right?
  • steveeq1 7y ago
    Amazon, since you used the words "gamed the system".
    • fqw3b58w4n6 7y ago
      Lol