The seller is the same as the manufacturer and the product. This is not the case of a seller Who is distinct from the manufacture. Screw Amazon’s policy. The seller violated this forums policy. They need to suffer the consequences. They need to learn that fraud doesn’t pay. You can leave a review that lets users know about the scam so they don’t trust online posts like the op. Don’t worry Amazon police won’t show up at your door.
www.collinsdictionary.com
I agree he should face consequences, my experience with amazon writing a review about the seller was taken down due their policy. you can try.
Don’t make it about the seller. Make it about the manufacturer. Comments on YouTube videos and their Facebook page is another way to hit them.
Cheers
Comments on the fake reviews is another method as well.I am gonna order and send it back and put a bad review.
the best part is the guy who posted this is seeing the comments on this forum.
I would recommend avoiding the "attack the seller" route entirely. Instead, review the product, e.g. "I received a Homam camera as a gift from my friend because he said it would be secure. Instead, someone with a Russian accent hacked into the camera and started talking to me through the audio, telling me that he could see me and that he would publish pictures of me online. I was terrified and immediately unplugged the camera. Now I am afraid that the same hacker may have also hacked into my computer. AVOID THIS CAMERA AT ALL COSTS!"
So, I decided to take the plunge and submitted a one-star review. I dialed it back a bit and simply said that I had received it as a gift, and it was an extremely overpriced camera given its performance.
My brother once owned a custom-build computer store back in the days when you could make a living at it. Sometimes he would have intermittent motherboards where the failure would only show up after the computer had been running long enough for the components to heat up. He would return them to the manufacturer for warranty replacement, who would promptly send them back with a "no problem found" diagnosis, because of course they would never test the boards long enough to see the failure.
Looks like a few 1 star reviews made it through, not sure I'm all aboard with spamming amazon reviews but people who deal in bullishit are pretty good at spilling it on themselves. Karma
In this case I consider it morally justifiable for three reasons:
