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I used to think for reasonably everyday items, not too expensive, that the number of real reviews and answers would overwhelm the number of fakes. But I recent
by jimhefferon 7y ago
I used to think for reasonably everyday items, not too expensive, that the number of real reviews and answers would overwhelm the number of fakes.
But I recently asked a question about an item that I have bought before (a small appliance that I have been forced to find to be more a consumable than a durable). I asked if the vendor had fixed the flaw that made me throw out three prior ones. Within minutes there were three answers, assuring me that there was in fact no such flaw. These items were great. Perfect!
Silly of me, I guess.
- brewdad 7y agoI'm not sure if that's better or worse than all of the questions that get answers of "I don't know" or "Sorry, I can't answer your question" How about just ignoring the question then and let someone else provide a useful answer.
- harrygallagher4 7y agoI've always assumed this comes from older Amazon shoppers who interpret the emails asking if they can answer questions about some item they ordered as personally asking them to answer the questions.