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CommonSense

US
Registration date: Feb 05, 2009
0 helpful votes

CommonSense’s comments

Feb 05, 2009
12:56 pm EST
While I agree that the came of the operation is questionable, their ads to clearly state that you must sign up for their credit monitoring service to access your reports through them.
Look, listed, and read before you sign.
Feb 05, 2009
1:15 pm EST
Reader is free at adobe.com
Why on earth would you give your credit card information to a 3rd party (nevermind the fact that it was from a pop-up)?
Feb 05, 2009
1:19 pm EST
Like mailing a bill on the day it's due then complaining about late fees.
Feb 05, 2009
1:33 pm EST
Water damage is provable by a sticker inside the phone that changes from white to pink once it gets wet.
Feb 05, 2009
2:02 pm EST
Words fail me
Feb 05, 2009
2:04 pm EST
Accidents happen.
Maybe next time you won't let your 1 year old reach into a hot pizza box
Are these terms listed in the lending agreement?
Did you READ the agreement before you signed?
Feb 05, 2009
3:09 pm EST
If this is the biggest problem in your life, you should be happy.
Get over it.
Feb 12, 2009
1:53 pm EST
No, the correct question is how can you fall for a scam like this?
Feb 12, 2009
2:44 pm EST
You GAVE your credit card BEFORE finding out what the charges were going to be?

:thud:
Feb 13, 2009
1:49 pm EST
Since they couldn't have drafted your account without you giving them the access numbers, I'd say you don't have to "Guess" whether or not you signed up.
Feb 15, 2009
11:15 am EST
Oh
My
God

Since you're foolish enough to post your credit card number on an open website, you DESERVE to be ripped off by every scam that comes along
There are no scam victims, only idiots who think they can get something for nothing.
Feb 16, 2009
7:02 am EST
Good grief.
Get a life
Feb 16, 2009
10:53 am EST
How about contacting THEM rather than just posing on an open forum?
Feb 16, 2009
10:54 am EST
So know we know you're both ..
1. not too bright
2. have a little weenie
and
3. don't read the fine print
Feb 16, 2009
10:56 am EST
1. dispute the charge with Discover
2. learn how to hang up the phone
Feb 16, 2009
11:48 am EST
If you have to ask, you shouldn't even OWN a cellphone or computer
Feb 16, 2009
12:58 pm EST
"I am a very careful, intelligent woman"

Apparently you give yourself a bit too much credit.
Feb 16, 2009
1:01 pm EST
WHAT?
You expected something for nothing and didn't get it!
YOU should be the one in jail... for abject stupidity.
Feb 16, 2009
1:03 pm EST
Here's a thought genius.
How about you call the people you bought it from.
I am at my wits end looking for solutions to ongoing credit card late fees.

Answer: Don't wait until the last minute.
Feb 17, 2009
10:51 am EST
Don't blame Spirit, blame :
1. Yourself for getting there late
2. The Government, who makes the rules
Feb 17, 2009
10:57 am EST
Looking at their terms, they clearly state you're allotted 10 free trades a month, after which a fee of $4.50 applies
Don't you people READ what you're signing up for?
The website clearly states:

" at the end of your 14 day trial period you will be charged the discounted rate of only seventy eight dollars and eighty one cents for the bottle you received and you will be enrolled in our convenient Home Delivery Plan. Approximately 30 days from your original order date and every 30 days thereafter, you will be sent a new monthly supply of Pure Acai Berry Pro and your credit card on file will be billed seventy eight dollars and eighty one cents plus $4.99 shipping and handling"

Now, if you're gullible enough to believe some berries are going to counteract all the crap you've been shoveling into your pie-holes over the years, you DESERVE what you get.