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Another anecdote: my son wanted Pokémon cards and ordered them from Walmart.com. What a mistake. What arrived were obviously counterfeit garbage. So I checked t
by bluedevil2k 3y ago
Another anecdote: my son wanted Pokémon cards and ordered them from Walmart.com. What a mistake. What arrived were obviously counterfeit garbage. So I checked the website. What he ordered had 1.2 stars and nearly every comment was about the cards being counterfeit. Surely, Walmart and their billions and billions of dollars could write some code to flag these situations and remove the product, right? Nope…it had a nice “Walmart recommends” sticker on the listing.
Moral of the story, avoid Walmart.com like the plague.
- generalizations 3y agoOr you/your son could just check the rating before buying?
- stephenitis 3y agoBlaming the customer here doesn't seem like the right move and the problem is really with the seller.
- generalizations 3y agoThe seller provided a mechanism for letting buyers share notes about the quality of the product. This particular buyer chose to ignore those notes, and bought it despite warnings not to. That's definitely the buyer's problem.
- WirelessGigabit 3y agoWhy is that? Why do we accept these company's to basically not do their jobs? It's shadow work. Just like their self-scan registries.