I need to get you and the LI boys over to NJ to take you out to my hidden gem for some real wings (and great BBQ). The wings are less than BWW and more than twice the size!!!
<< <i>Here is a lesson for you....ahhheeeemmmm.... >>
So is Sean's name actually Ahhheeeemmmm? This is getting more and more bizarre.
"I think the guy must be practicing voodoo or something. Check out his eyes. Rico's crazier than a peach orchard sow." -- Whitey Herzog, Spring Training 1973
<< <i>Interesting that because some buyer ponies up for the Ozzie and falls for the OVERGRADED description and still leaves positive feedback, Sean is declaring victory and, in essence, stating that such validates his deceptive listing practices and keyword spamming.
As I said from the get-go, this guy is a tool... For those that defended him and/or still wish to deal with him, do so at your own risk. I certainly will avoid him like the plague. >>
I agree that the guy is a tool. But in fairness, if a buyer receives the card and is happy with the purchase then that does, in fact, validate the deceptive listing practices, since the only two genuine stakeholders (the seller and buyer) are clearly satisfied.
Ebay sellers that sell resealed wax and counterfeit cards also get positive feedback from people that don't know any better. That doesn't justify them falsely describing the goods they're selling. Even if they send an email stating they think it might be fake and they will accept a return if the buyer thinks the card/wax isn't legit, the seller KNOWS the card/wax isn't legit and knowingly has frauded the buyer.
Come on dude, you know the card isn't even close to mint and you know you had no business selling it as such. Even if a listing error was made, you had no business accepting the hammer price. You should've just canceled the auction and relisted it with an accurate description. Greed got the best of you and now you're justifying your actions which according to just about everybody on this board (with a cumulative buying and selling experience in cards dwarfs yours) is wrong. So either the 20 or so people that chimed in on the 3 threads are wrong, or you are. Own up to your mistake and learn from it.
Sean- CU is a forgiving neighborhood. Just admit that the listing was deceptive, everyone will forgive you, and we can move on as if this never happened. But don't dig the hole any deeper...Then CU will shift into "kick him while he's down" mode and thats never a good thing.
the scary thing about deceptive practices is that no one person is born knowing how, it must come as being learned from a higher, more powerful authority.....consider this as a giant snowball rolling down a hill....somewhere along its route, it picked up another innocent bystander who felt obligated to keep the snowball rolling by seeking out yet another innocent bystander who will eventually learn how, too.....the snowball never stops.
Comments
I need to get you and the LI boys over to NJ to take you out to my hidden gem for some real wings (and great BBQ). The wings are less than BWW and more than twice the size!!!
<< <i>Here is a lesson for you....ahhheeeemmmm.... >>
So is Sean's name actually Ahhheeeemmmm? This is getting more and more bizarre.
Ah, luv how the left arm slightly presses on left boobie
<< <i>Interesting that because some buyer ponies up for the Ozzie and falls for the OVERGRADED description and still leaves positive feedback, Sean is declaring victory and, in essence, stating that such validates his deceptive listing practices and keyword spamming.
As I said from the get-go, this guy is a tool... For those that defended him and/or still wish to deal with him, do so at your own risk. I certainly will avoid him like the plague. >>
I agree that the guy is a tool. But in fairness, if a buyer receives the card and is happy with the purchase then that does, in fact, validate the deceptive listing practices, since the only two genuine stakeholders (the seller and buyer) are clearly satisfied.
Come on dude, you know the card isn't even close to mint and you know you had no business selling it as such. Even if a listing error was made, you had no business accepting the hammer price. You should've just canceled the auction and relisted it with an accurate description. Greed got the best of you and now you're justifying your actions which according to just about everybody on this board (with a cumulative buying and selling experience in cards dwarfs yours) is wrong. So either the 20 or so people that chimed in on the 3 threads are wrong, or you are. Own up to your mistake and learn from it.
Lee
Always buying Bobby Cox inserts. PM me.
<< <i>Then CU will shift into "kick him while he's down" mode >>
Didn't that already happen on one of the previous threads?
the hill never ends.
And +1 for TOOL
Josh Wilker - Cardboard Gods
<< <i>why must people create drama or respond to drama on these forums? >>
well, we can't depend on people from other forums to come here and do it for us, now can we?
Bob
Looking for Bob Uecker cards
My Ebay Auctions