4 ms·
if a person pays for a Nike product and receives a counterfeit, are we saying no harm no foul if they don’t realise?
by PUSH_AX 7mo ago
if a person pays for a Nike product and receives a counterfeit, are we saying no harm no foul if they don’t realise?
- bawolff 7mo agoNo, i'm not.
- PUSH_AX 7mo agoGood. Your initial comment makes no sense.
- bawolff 7mo agoI'm not retracting my original comment, i just don't think your analogy is related to what i said and in many ways is the opposite of what i said.
- PUSH_AX 7mo agoIf you don’t recognise the parallels then I don’t know what to say really. All the best.
- bawolff 7mo agoTo use your own analogy, surely you must see there is a difference between someone attempting to purchase nike shoes and being tricked vs someone intentionally seeking out counterfeits (e.g. to get a deal) My comment is wondering to what extent the clients are "tricked" vs to what extent they know (or suspect) its not the real OF model and dont care as long as the fantasy is intact.
- overfeed 7mo agoNike determines what counts as a Nike product; it they are selling it, it is not counterfeit; It may be poorly made or made in ways you didn't expect, but nor counterfeit.