Quote from: Free Market Capitalist on Today at 05:42:29 AM

Quote from: God Of Thunder on March 19, 2025, 06:11:03 AM

I mentioned Netflix as an example. None of us knows if Shasan actually subscribed to Netflix or other online services. Let's say you subscribed for weekly game credits, which cost $5 per week, and you had $50 on your card. You used the same card to subscribe to another service, but you forgot to top up your card; now, the game company keeps trying to renew your weekly subscription once it expires, and you have no clue until you log in. Actually, I think these things happen sometimes, regardless of who uses them. It does not mean much if someone is a lender who has a good amount of crypto in their wallet. Not keeping a hefty amount in an anonymous card is a wise decision. I would blame him if he kept more than a thousand dollars.

I don't care what service it is, and as you said Netflix had caught my attention because I recently cancelled it and I haven't had any problems with them trying to charge me. The point here is that if you sign up for a subscription service, whatever it is, and you don't cancel it, they are going to try to charge you, because that's what you agreed to.

Quote from: RonKoetse@protonmail.com on March 19, 2025, 11:50:20 PM

Quote from: Zwei on March 19, 2025, 11:47:23 PM

putting the issue with the terms and the card being deleted aside.

i have to agree that you can't accuse them of scamming you if you got the card for free and never used any of your own money on the service.

Exactly—do you understand how absurd it is? It’s like getting a 7-day trial from Google Cloud, not spending a single cent, breaking their rules, and then accusing them of deception.

Now, this is getting interesting.

Quote from: shasan on March 19, 2025, 11:59:18 PM

You can give me a gift and then you can take that gift from my room when I am away from the room??

I see it more like they gave you a gift and told you that if you left the room they would take it away (or put it in a safe), and now that they have taken it away you are complaining.

So far I've supported you in all the threads you've opened but I don't see the point of this one.

If we are speaking in allegory, imagine a traveler who was given a golden ticket for a free trial ride on a luxurious train. Along with the ticket, he received a small bag of tokens absolutely free to enjoy the journey. The train company provided everything for a smooth experience, but the traveler decided to ignore the rules—using the tokens recklessly and causing disturbances on board. As a result, the company had to cancel his ride. Yet, instead of accepting the consequence, he went on to complain that the company was unfair and deceitful.