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I suppose most users here didn't actually bother to read your screed, because it really doesn't seem to describe any real issues. What's supposed to be the pro

by FDSGSG 5y ago

I suppose most users here didn't actually bother to read your screed, because it really doesn't seem to describe any real issues. What's supposed to be the problem here? Amazon just cancelled some orders that they couldn't deliver, you got a refund. Calling this "fraudulent"? That just makes you sound like a crazy person.

op00to 5y ago
They’re complaining because pre-pandemic, when shit broke, bitching got you your way. Now, there are just some things that aren’t gonna happen. No amount of influence or wealth insulates you from supply chain impacts of COVID. Pre-pandemic they never had to learn how to take the L and move on. Now that the Ls are piling up, privileged people are losing their collective shit.
- ryanlol 5y ago
  The OP isn’t even taking a L, he’s just not getting the stuff he ordered (but is getting a refund).
CodeWriter23 5y ago
You’ve obviously never read The Amazon Business Services Agreement. The nuance here is Amazon charges sellers for _Returns_. How is it a return when it never left the warehouse?
- ryanlol 5y ago
  OP is not writing from the perspective of a seller, he has absolutely no idea how this looks for the sellers.
  - CodeWriter23 5y ago
    Having been both a seller and customer on Amazon, I think OP’s writing is from the perspective of someone who has also been both.
    - ryanlol 5y ago
      He cannot possibly know how this is being handled on the seller side.
      - CodeWriter23 5y ago
        Actually, he can. If they say it is “retuned” then it has been marked as a return and all the “return” business rules are applied. Otherwise it would show as “cancelled”. This same information is available to both seller and consumer via their respective dashboards.
        ryanlol 5y ago
        Again, you don’t know this unless you literally work for amazon. This is obviously an exceptional situation and could be incorrectly displayed on the customer side, and correctly displayed in the seller central.

by FDSGSG 5y ago

op00to 5y ago

They’re complaining because pre-pandemic, when shit broke, bitching got you your way. Now, there are just some things that aren’t gonna happen. No amount of influence or wealth insulates you from supply chain impacts of COVID. Pre-pandemic they never had to learn how to take the L and move on. Now that the Ls are piling up, privileged people are losing their collective shit.

ryanlol 5y ago
The OP isn’t even taking a L, he’s just not getting the stuff he ordered (but is getting a refund).

CodeWriter23 5y ago

You’ve obviously never read The Amazon Business Services Agreement. The nuance here is Amazon charges sellers for _Returns_. How is it a return when it never left the warehouse?

ryanlol 5y ago
OP is not writing from the perspective of a seller, he has absolutely no idea how this looks for the sellers.
- CodeWriter23 5y ago
  Having been both a seller and customer on Amazon, I think OP’s writing is from the perspective of someone who has also been both.
  - ryanlol 5y ago
    He cannot possibly know how this is being handled on the seller side.
    - CodeWriter23 5y ago
      Actually, he can. If they say it is “retuned” then it has been marked as a return and all the “return” business rules are applied. Otherwise it would show as “cancelled”. This same information is available to both seller and consumer via their respective dashboards.
      - ryanlol 5y ago
        Again, you don’t know this unless you literally work for amazon. This is obviously an exceptional situation and could be incorrectly displayed on the customer side, and correctly displayed in the seller central.