02-27-2007 06:12 PM
02-27-2007 09:09 PM
02-28-2007 12:55 AM
02-28-2007 09:34 AM
02-28-2007 09:47 AM
02-28-2007 11:56 AM
uh
Dracus wrote:
meh...it's the plaintiff's fault she didn't read all the details. As much as the defendant is a scam artist, it's sad to see people catering to the stupidity of others.
02-28-2007 11:58 AM
I'm not advocating that what the defendant did was right, but at the same time when you see people in WoW complain about opening a CoD package for 100g from someone they don't know whose fault is it?
Silverback wrote:uh
Dracus wrote:
meh...it's the plaintiff's fault she didn't read all the details. As much as the defendant is a scam artist, it's sad to see people catering to the stupidity of others.
02-28-2007 12:16 PM
If you've ever been a victim, you blame the scammer. If you've never been a victim, you can easily say that the person was being dumb. This argument isn't winnable. It's a chicken and egg scenario. In the end though, the scammers are out to prey on unsuspecting victims and when caught, should be punished.
Dracus wrote:I'm not advocating that what the defendant did was right, but at the same time when you see people in WoW complain about opening a CoD package for 100g from someone they don't know whose fault is it?
Silverback wrote:uh
Dracus wrote:
meh...it's the plaintiff's fault she didn't read all the details. As much as the defendant is a scam artist, it's sad to see people catering to the stupidity of others.
02-28-2007 12:28 PM
02-28-2007 01:20 PM
02-28-2007 01:35 PM - last edited on 02-28-2007 01:36 PM
02-28-2007 01:38 PM
You're probably sick and tired of people portraying themselves as victims. Suing at the drop of a hat because you didn't take the necessary steps to understand the details is ridiculous. However, I draw the line when the defendant purposely takes steps to scam others using deceptive tactics. Posting a fraudulant auction that you know will show up in the middle of many other legitimate auctions to entice people to bid is deception. As Rhox said, it was made with the sole purpose of luring unsuspecting and trustworthy people. A fool and his money are soon parted right?
Dracus wrote:
If the auction stated it was for a photo only then who is to blame? If the text that specifically stated that was really hard to find and if you had to do a lot of searching for it then yeah shame on the seller. But if the text was there and easy to find then who is at fault for having a trigger happy "Bid" button finger and didn't read the finer details?
02-28-2007 01:40 PM
02-28-2007 05:19 PM
99g Mageweave cloth, amirite?
Silverback wrote:You're probably sick and tired of people portraying themselves as victims. Suing at the drop of a hat because you didn't take the necessary steps to understand the details is ridiculous. However, I draw the line when the defendant purposely takes steps to scam others using deceptive tactics. Posting a fraudulant auction that you know will show up in the middle of many other legitimate auctions to entice people to bid is deception. As Rhox said, it was made with the sole purpose of luring unsuspecting and trustworthy people. A fool and his money are soon parted right?
Dracus wrote:
If the auction stated it was for a photo only then who is to blame? If the text that specifically stated that was really hard to find and if you had to do a lot of searching for it then yeah shame on the seller. But if the text was there and easy to find then who is at fault for having a trigger happy "Bid" button finger and didn't read the finer details?
A granny that sues McDonald's because she couldn't figure out that hot coffee was hot is one thing, but that seller's intent was to scam. Plain and simple.