Most companies have a big budget for their Twitter Department, ranking just below their Internet Petition Department.
Not so fast here, Best Buy had a stunt that I got caught up into.
I bought a key board with a bank card and at the check out was asked if I wanted insurance on the item. When I said no, I was told I had to sign a waver of insurance, very odd but with all the changes in policy in all stores I either could buy the key board without insurance and sign a waver or not be able to buy the keyboard without insurance.
There were half a dozen people behind me and I was holding up the line. I was given 3 pages to sign and no time to read what the hell this was. I could not have walked away as I had bought the item, so I signed--------Here came the problem later.
I now after getting home was able to read the papers and 4 inches on the bottom before I signed looked like this--
... ...
It seems that the dots could be read under a very high magnifying glass and I had agreed to sign up for a site selling something or other.
I was very upset and went on line and found that Best Buy was being looked into in 5 states for this practice.
Couple weeks later I got a bank statement that $30.00 bucks had been taken from my account. I marched down to the bank and told them to stop the withdrawals.
Next month I found another withdrawal for $30.00 , seems the company had placed a new credit on my account. The Shit one must go through to flag a request from the bank to debit ones account is insane.
I downloaded all I could find on the internet about the law suits and took it to my bank. Small town bank, they after reading the downloads and looking at the papers I had signed at Best Buy put a block on the requests for money.
Seems Best Buy had been themselves taken in by a company that not too honest and I cannot fault them. I still shop there but will never again go into any store that insists I sign a waver for not buying insurance.
Moral, ---If a big company can be scammed then we little folks will also be taken.