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They don't commingle. See my response to someone else.
by toasterlovin 3y ago
They don't commingle. See my response to someone else.
- dragonwriter 3y agoYour explanation explains exactly how what they do does not differ from commingling in its effect on the provenance of what customers receive, only on after-the-fact traceability (and thus how ordering from a perceived-reliable seller does not protect against getting stuff from bad sellers.) (And, of course, choosing a reliable seller doesn’t protect you from “customer returned a different product and Amazon warehouse workers didn’t identify the problem when handling the return”, either.) So, in regard to the suggestion of using the right seller on Amazon’s platform to avoid the bad experience of getting the wrong thing delivered, for either of the suggested sources of the problem, (1) there is no meaningful difference from commingling in what they actually do, and (2) the solution doesn’t solve anything.