On Sun, Oct 7, 2012 at 12:12 PM, Rob <[email protected]> wrote: > > But ultimately, if a customer has this many problems with a business, > it might be time to fire the customer.
More rhetorical excessiveness. Having a preference is not having "this many problems." I enjoy the simplicity of not having to have a card or anything else except my account login information in my head to make a purchase. It means that, given the choice of equal products and pricing, I will choose the simpler method. In fact, given the convenience, I am likely to purchase more often and, in some cases, not bother with seeking the cheaper alternative even when there is one. There's nothing wrong with voicing these habits; if anything, it's a good thing for the sellers to hear. What's the worst that can happen? Perhaps if mailing list pundits don't understand these kinds of things they should cut their salaries in half. c -- Chris Lott <[email protected]>
