I’m aware of this but usually companies will do anything to increase profits and pass that extra cost immediately on to the consumer to plus a little extra for them.

Ummm, when you win a golf tournament you’ve never played in… You know you’re cheating.

But that’s not how capitalism works. If 70% of the items in Walmart have a 10% tariff, they raise 100% of the items 20%. Especially Walmart. But I guess I’m wrong.

Maybe someone could explain to me how the short term inflation rate is 1.8%, but every tariff is at least 10%. I mean, in a country where nothing is made, which tariff free products are people buying? Is it just that many of the tariffs have not gone into effect yet? It’s so hard to keep track.

Yes it should. Agree to disagree. Also your wrong.

Yeah, totally easy. No such thing as fake reviews.

I’ve sat in chairs that my friends swear by; Secret Labs. Not comfortable to me. And guess what, no place to sit in one anywhere near me. Got lucky and sat in one in the UK. Dodged a restocking bullet there.

Fine I guess I have to spell it out. You get the crappy product, return it and pay a restocking fee. You just paid to end up with nothing. Get it now?

You act like every return is a scam.

Do you want to pay for a product you didn’t get?

Why? It’s not broken. Might fit some other car. And not being able to set the background. Not broken. Just operates that way. They should do a better job of describing the product which is why a lot of legitimate returns happen. In a world where bricks and mortar stores are going extinct people must rely on product descriptions and with more and more shady practices by sellers. Forget their restocking fee.

If they lose customers because of the fee, then aren’t they in essence paying the price anyway?

And it’s a cost of doing business that the business should pay.

Yeah, actually I kind of figured that out after I posted it. Doh!

I think I’m missing something. In this case the car saved the day, didn’t it?