2 ms·
I'm not a very trusting person. The custom stamps I purchased were ordered directly from the government's official website. I simply didn't know the product exi
by slavik81 5y ago
I'm not a very trusting person. The custom stamps I purchased were ordered directly from the government's official website. I simply didn't know the product existed before I saw the advertisement.
The rug was from ruggable.com (which seems fine) and the water bottle was ZOQQ (which looks questionable no matter what store it's purchased from).
I can't control the behaviour of others, but it's somewhat beside the point. I was giving examples of when the advertising worked. Whether it should or not is a whole different topic.
- goldenkey 5y agoSame here. I see. I suppose my comment was just to convey how a lot of people end up buying toxic stuff through ads because they just click and buy without regard to where they are or going on the web. It seems like you know exactly what to do with regard to authenticity, no knock on you. Yeah, unfortunately we can't control the masses, let alone even friends and family, so these ads and products will thrive. It's a bit sad because products used to come from trusted local vendors. Now, a whole host of health problems and diseases are gonna be cropping up in people due to e-commerce. I wonder if we can already see that with the prevalence statistics.