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When there's no explanation, it's almost always because of 2 reasons: 1. Sanctions. 2. Financial crimes. Think "funding terrorist-equivalent groups" or "money
by ergocoder 4y ago
When there's no explanation, it's almost always because of 2 reasons:
1. Sanctions.
2. Financial crimes. Think "funding terrorist-equivalent groups" or "money laundering". Now a terrorist-equivalent group is open to an interpretation by PayPal itself.. the same way we yell at facebook/twitter to be the decider of truth.
For these 2 reasons, employees are not allowed to notify the company what the reason is. Doing so would result in jail time for the employees. This rule is imposed by US government.
It's no surprise employees "overdo" the ban. Employees get paid the same whether they decide to ban a company or not. If they ban a company wrongly, big deal.. nothing happens (of course, unless they ban 100000 companies wrongly, but nobody would reach that number). If they make a mistake and don't ban a bad company, they (the employees themselves) could go to jail. Guess which side the employee would be biased toward.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]