View Single Post
Old 08-08-2010, 05:31 PM   #88
clintbradford
Older ... slower ...
clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.clintbradford once ate a cherry pie in a record 7 seconds.
 
clintbradford's Avatar
 
Posts: 450
Karma: 1924
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Jurupa Valley CA US
Device: Kobo, Kindles 2/3/Keyboard/Fire/Fire HD, HDX.
KevinR >> ... The amazon policy is indeed discriminatory against folks that do not have credit cards ...

KevinR - I have re-re-read all 19 of your posts you've made while a member here. Only one has any "merit" (well, make that TWO, 'cause you repeated yourself later) - "merit" being defined as responding to the original post with original ideas or solutions or helpful material, or to on-topic points brought up in subsequent posts.

And your one point is, well, misguided, to say the least.

You open the door and enter a sushi restaurant, and you shouldn't expect to be able to purchase a hamburger. No, the restaurant is NOT discriminating against meat lovers. You can read the menu before sitting down, and you should not expect to be able to add items at your whim.

At Amazon.com, all company policies and procedures are posted where anyone - in any country on the planet - can read them. And you should not expect to be able to alter those published policies just to fit your set of circumstances. Don't like their policies? Ask them if they can alter them for you - a little arrogant for an individual to ask arguably the world's largest bookstore to change their policies, but exceptions might be able to be made. But to request major changes is rather insulting, and should be dismissed. And you simply delete that bookmark, and find someone who will be more attractive to you and meet your requirements.

'Course, you'll be spending more money at the smaller concerns ... But you have your set of requirements. Sometimes standing up for what you want costs a little more.

Power to the people.
clintbradford is offline