I agree, Gerry - but don't think that was the case here. My guess is a US post from a phone, carelessly worded/structured/punctuated, with an awkward attempt at cut & paste. As Bad postulated, possibly in a hurry, and/or in the throes of a nicotine fit?I often wonder why ECF...which has many members from NON-USA countries...doesn't include the country of origin in that "New Member Thingy" (on the left)...
Without it...one can't always refer New Members to the appropriate places to purchase ejuice, Mods, etc....
Perhaps...Beth's "posting problems" were due to English not being her first language...
As for the advice given...I agree 152%...for $13 (2 packs of analogs)...toss it out the window...
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Doesnt it? I thought it did. It should. Country of origin is effectively both the most relevant and least abusable bit of personal data. I haven’t seen it in years of course.I often wonder why ECF...which has many members from NON-USA countries...doesn't include the country of origin in that "New Member Thingy" (on the left)...
Without it...one can't always refer New Members to the appropriate places to purchase ejuice, Mods, etc....
Perhaps...Beth's "posting problems" were due to English not being her first language...
As for the advice given...I agree 152%...for $13 (2 packs of analogs)...toss it out the window...
..
You're not the only one who is suspicious of day one newbies and inactive accounts that come out of the woodwork to post negative things and then never revisit them. It's been a problem on forums since the dawn of the internet and it's called astroturfing. Also known as grassroots marketing via viral messaging. The organizations behind it bank on our tendency to give improbable circumstances the benefit of the doubt and our unwillingness to call out foolishness.
