6 ms·
When the description does not follow basic English grammar (it’s a run in sentence with no caps or punctuation), that’s a red flag for me. Also, the image looks
by someonehere 6y ago
When the description does not follow basic English grammar (it’s a run in sentence with no caps or punctuation), that’s a red flag for me. Also, the image looks really doctored and not something that seems legit. It doesn’t look sharp if that makes sense.
Here’s the description for context:
“ omega 3 fish oil supplements fatty EPA DHA omega3 burpless capsules supplement pills soft gels men best vitamins omega-3 wild-caught natural women pure humans no burp small extra strength mercury-free fish oil”
If you buy this without reading everything in the product description, I’m sorry.
- ebg13 6y agoYou say "I'm sorry", but in context it really sounds like you're saying "fuck you". I like to consider things this way... At your local grocery store how vigilant are you that your orange juice carton might actually be filled with rat poison? Never crossed your mind? Very remote chance? Why? Because one item in a million is inspected by...who exactly? Think about how you'd feel if you found out one day that your grocery store actually gets its stock from a warehouse where sometimes cartons of OJ are replaced by rat poison on purpose by someone looking to make a buck at someone else's expense. You'd probably feel at least a little violated or betrayed. Aren't we all glad that we don't have to worry about shit like that at the grocery store? We shouldn't have to worry about shit like that from Amazon.