Date Posted: Dec/15/2004 7:41 AM
ephin said:
There are 3 versions to every story. Somehow I doubt you were as
calm and polite as you make it sound. Without seeing the video, I
can't say whether you were "assaulted" or if he merely took the
bag from you after you refused to give it to him when he
requested. I agree he crossed a line if he put his hands on you,
but you didn't exactly go into this with clean hands either. You
admittedly were trying to take advantage of an obvious pricing
error and even though you were almost out of the store, you got
called on the error. Don't stores have a right to try to protect
themselves from outright shoplifters or more
surrupticious(?spelling) ones who try to duoble dip with price
matches and rebates or take advantage of pricing errors? Now,
being a fellow FW I like a good deal as much as the next guy, but
if I don't get one, I don't let it ruin my whole holiday season.
You've got way too much time on your hands to let this little
incident occupy so much of your mental energy. This guy's human
too and sounds like he was trying to do his job as directed by
corporate. Who knows how much heat this guy will have to face for
every game that makes it out of the store for $5 after the email
went out. Who knows if this guy has a wife and kids to support.
Let it go, dude. You got $200 worth of games for $50. Why try to
ruin this guys Xmas, or even life? Why "punish" CC. Who do you
think pays for all these frivilous lawsuits? Ultimately, it's
always the customer and taxpayer.
umm, ur not smart
he paid for the item,
then the store tried taking it back. if they tried to stop him
before he bought it would be within there right to stop him. however
the ownership of the bad,recipet, and all games bought WERE HIS. If
they took his bag, then the manager was the theif and should be
thrown in jail. the price mistake was not the buyers fault, C.C.
knew about it, the manager knew about it. and did not take any
corrective action. so it would stand that he wanted games to sell
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