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Protection against being sold a defective product is considered 'extensive warranty' now? You're free to argue that this isn't a big enough defect to make the t
by contravariant 4y ago
Protection against being sold a defective product is considered 'extensive warranty' now? You're free to argue that this isn't a big enough defect to make the transaction fraudulent, but don't try to argue you need to pay more money to get the most basic protection. I mean, if you're not even getting the most basic protection than what on earth are you paying taxes for?
- eru 4y agoWhat do taxes have to do with anything here? If someone promises you that the product will do something or eg 'not be defective', they should stick to that promise or face prosecution for fraud or false advertising or similar. I pay my taxes to eg fund national defense or make sure that poor people get some welfare. I don't pay my taxes so that the government can decide how much warranty I need. (They do some of that anyway. But I'd rather they don't.)