I had a few upsetting 'not as advertised' moments over the past week on Am*z*n. Warning, BE VIGILENT when using this online website to buy things.
I have seen repeated instances online at Am*z*n's website while shopping for goods to buy over the past week. It happens like this: When looking at a product that is available in multiple sizes or configurations, the options are displayed together, each with its own price, on the product description page. The options might be for color choice, size, or quantity, for instance.
However: When deciding on a selection and clicking that option, the price on that choice is updating to a HIGHER price automatically as the screen refreshes. A less-than-highly-alert shopper can easily miss these changes. The purpose of this scam is to deceive the shopper into selecting a preference that is based on comparative value, and once having made the selection, the shopper has 'locked in' those value preferences in their own mind. At this point, consumers are normally past the price-assessment phase and are in a frame of mind to complete the sale. If the shopper is not paying attention, they won't realize their comparative valuation has been made obsolete, as AM*Z*N has surreptitiously jacked up the price on their choice. Note: In these instances, the prices on the other options remain the same. This is a deceptive practice, a cheap trick, and should be stopped! Consumers Beware!
Imagine being so screwed up you surgically alter yourself to look like that. Then imagine the only way you can 'get your jollies' is by flaunting your freakish appearance in front of teenage children.
That such women exist (and are way more common than anyone cares to consider) is bad enough. That some school officials thought hiring, and allowing her/it access to (other peoples) children is the real crime.
I had a few upsetting 'not as advertised' moments over the past week on Am*z*n. Warning, BE VIGILENT when using this online website to buy things.
ReplyDeleteI have seen repeated instances online at Am*z*n's website while shopping for goods to buy over the past week. It happens like this: When looking at a product that is available in multiple sizes or configurations, the options are displayed together, each with its own price, on the product description page. The options might be for color choice, size, or quantity, for instance.
However: When deciding on a selection and clicking that option, the price on that choice is updating to a HIGHER price automatically as the screen refreshes. A less-than-highly-alert shopper can easily miss these changes. The purpose of this scam is to deceive the shopper into selecting a preference that is based on comparative value, and once having made the selection, the shopper has 'locked in' those value preferences in their own mind. At this point, consumers are normally past the price-assessment phase and are in a frame of mind to complete the sale. If the shopper is not paying attention, they won't realize their comparative valuation has been made obsolete, as AM*Z*N has surreptitiously jacked up the price on their choice. Note: In these instances, the prices on the other options remain the same. This is a deceptive practice, a cheap trick, and should be stopped! Consumers Beware!
Agreed, it's a modern form of bait and switch, where they advertise the lowest cost of a bunch of choices.
DeleteI stopped using Suckzamon right after they whacked "Parler". Never again
DeleteI grew up near Pennsauken.
ReplyDeleteThose are, or were, fairly conservative work outfits in the area.
I remember my grade school art teacher. She wore sweaters and skirts below her knees. I actually learned something about Art. Imagine that?
ReplyDeleteMy hot 5th grade teacher just asked me out to dinner.
ReplyDeleteMy wife too.
She was hot and my teacher in 1965 :)
Kardashian ass is not attractive.
ReplyDeleteShe . . . wanted . . . to look that way?
ReplyDeleteYeah... don't go to Jersey. Just don't.
DeleteImagine being so screwed up you surgically alter yourself to look like that. Then imagine the only way you can 'get your jollies' is by flaunting your freakish appearance in front of teenage children.
ReplyDeleteThat such women exist (and are way more common than anyone cares to consider) is bad enough. That some school officials thought hiring, and allowing her/it access to (other peoples) children is the real crime.