I was merely asking for reviews on the product Hal. Not a defense
statement for Amazon. I simply said they "...broke my trust and
confidence".
scrutinize anything I buy from their site as they obviously don't.
Do you see anywhere in my post where I even tried to discourage
people from using Amazon because they're the culprit here? No!!!!
And Yes, I did say in my post I expect positive reviews. Do you
have a problem with that? I thought this whole group was about
looking about positive and negative aspects of MLMs. Isn't that why
some proMLMers are allowed here? Isn't it healthy to see both sides
and, as a logically thinking adult, use what fits your own personal
values?
As an open-minded individual, I take both positive and negative
product reviews and use "what makes sense" given the product and the
promise.
Guess I'm not going to be able to read posts from this group as I
try to enjoy my own morning mug. Makes my blood boil when somebody
takes something and turns it in to another cause. How did a request
for Bio Lean II reviews become a review on Amazon? Can't see
anywhere in my post where I asked "why" Amazon does what they do.
Yes, Hal, I understand that a business with projected revenues close
to 14 billion this year that does business solely on-line doesn't
have time to go over every listing. Did I say anywhere that they
did, should or could? No. I understood all that from the beginning.
Now, product reviews on Bio Lean II anyone?
--- In mlmsurvivorsclub@
>
> On Sunday 27 May 2007, cstargio wrote:
> > I've been a fan of amazon.com for a number of years. This
afternoon,
> > they broke my trust and confidence. Searching for a book my
husband
> > wanted, I ran across Bio Lean II. A product I "used" to sell and
> > one, quite frankly, that made a lot of my friends quite upset.
It's
> > advertised as an "Ephedra-Free Dietary Supplement" but the
people I
> > sampled it out to either gained weight or just felt a little
extra
> > jittery from the added caffeine.
>
> I wouldn't hold that against Amazon. They can't scan every
product for
> things like what company makes it and so on. To a certain extent,
they
> have to rely on the honesty of the seller when documenting the
product
> and on the feedback from buyers. In the long run that can balance
> itself out, but in this case, I'm sure you can expect a lot of
people
> who are in the MLM cult to keep feeding it positive feedback to
counter
> anything negative.
>
> Amazon itself has no way of knowing the company is an MLM or is
> deceitful. Their only way of knowing something like that is if it
is
> documented and then, to cover themselves from discrimination
lawsuits,
> they have to make sure they have a firm case before forcing a
seller to
> discontinue a product.
>
> Hal
>
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