Schfifty Five
Lifer
- Oct 20, 2005
- 10,978
- 44
- 91
Originally posted by: ric1287
Originally posted by: alkemyst
Originally posted by: ric1287
explain what B&N loses and how this is any different than if he returned the exact same one he bought (but didn't open)
because you are assuming their inventory is free to 'lease'.
Also like I mentioned many try this / have tried it and get slightly different packaging and then have to screw another vendor.
So if he didn't open it, bought one off amazon, then returned the exact one to B&N is it still the worst infraction of ethics you can possibly make?
Its 100% exactly the same as returning a gift you got unopened. If the store is afraid of this massive conspiracy, then don't accept returns on anything.
It's not 100% exactly the same. Returning gifts is morally/ethically different than what OP is trying to do.
Yes the idea/end goal of "getting your money" back is the same, but the motive for doing it is entirely different.
I'll admit that I have done what the OP is thinking of a few times in my life time. I don't like knowing I paid a higher price, but I do admit that it is definitely wrong ethically.
