on 08-12-2014 01:58 AM
Someone alerted me to the fact that someone was selling our items on facebook and their website for twice the price. I took a look and they were using our photos and stories without asking our permission (keeping the handmade bit but deleting connydeylen). And then I realized they were listing them as soon as we started an auction. They waited and as soon as one of their customers showed interest they placed a bid. This person claims to be a Physchic and her customer base is basically people who have recently lost a loved one. I am absolutely seething and have blocked them as bidders. But are there otherways to put this con artist out of action?
09-12-2014 09:09 PM - edited 09-12-2014 09:10 PM
cats...the Facebook seller's name was in one of colic's posts.
You just need to add 'gifts' to it. (or 'readings' - there's two pages).
By the by, those celtic earrings she's advertisng are definitely not sterling silver.
on 09-12-2014 09:11 PM
Oh, my mistake.
I don't read all of Colics posts when he is ranting
on 09-12-2014 09:12 PM
So why are you intent on rehashing everything that has been said over and over already?
No one got stuck on making money, what was said was......................oh you said you have read the thread so you would no what was said.
on 09-12-2014 09:13 PM
There you go, you didn't read the thread. lo
on 09-12-2014 09:24 PM
@robinsonmarineparts wrote:So why are you intent on rehashing everything that has been said over and over already?
No one got stuck on making money, what was said was......................oh you said you have read the thread so you would no what was said.
I do not apologise for posting my views on the OPs situation.
I realise that you think the discussion is over, I do not, notwithstanding I am now checking out the facebook page and the linked website.
If that does not work for you .... too bad. Indeed I hope you are deeply irritated by it
on 09-12-2014 09:28 PM
Not at all, i'm having fun.
09-12-2014 09:35 PM - edited 09-12-2014 09:38 PM
doh ...
Mmmm having a look on the page there is a bit of puffery re one the fairies "powers"
This lovely is wanting a kind home and a loving person to care for she is a magical fairy
They seem to be generally careful about there wording re other items - jewellery, crystal and gem power, though there are a few slip ups and claims that they could not possibly prove if tested.
Not as bad as it might be, but I sure as heck reckon that their current direction is misguided and unethical.
To promote a feather piece they are hocking - "Always remember when you see a feather those souls close to you are near"
What a crock ...
on 09-12-2014 09:40 PM
Your've done good.
Now what's the verdict, scammer or conman or both?
09-12-2014 09:47 PM - edited 09-12-2014 09:51 PM
Both.
The self proclaimed pyschic totes her wares to one facebooker:
"Kris here are the pendants that would be good for a child who is being annoyed by energies, good or bad. All these have spell binds but I can customise one to your little girl. This will protect her and also stop nightmares or spirit bothering her to much."
I sure as heck wouldn't want my customised wares on-sold by this charleton either.
ACCC: Unlawful - Misleading or unrealistic promotions
Using false claims or claims that entice the user with an improbable result (even if this result is possible) as the likely outcome that a user can expect Examples: "Miracle cures" for medical ailments
on 09-12-2014 09:53 PM
Ok, but some folk do believe in that sort of thing and it brings then peace, some folk have lost all hope and these things or words help with there healing.
I don't, just saying.