Nice stocking filler for star wars fans only £4.99 for Prime but +£2.80p+p non prime. Hardback book published by DK, gets good reviews.
13 comments
SweeneyUK
7 Nov 16#12
SweeneyUK
7 Nov 16#11
You really don't like Amazon do you. Calm down pal, pretty sure if they was doing something wrong a company as big as Amazon won't get away with it for to long.
But if it's really bothering you that much, then I suggest you write to the head office or someone higher up instead of writing a single review moaning about it.
Elevation to SweeneyUK
9 Nov 16#13
Don't worry I approached them on their UK Twitter too :innocent: Absolutely no response whatsoever. Shocker.
Sawb
6 Nov 16#9
Nope, I'd guess the seller had to make declarations they had the rights to the music and so hold the ultimate responsibility, Amazon when confronted with evidence to the contrary should and probably have to investigate, but one person's warning on a review does not constitute as such (have you live chatted with them rasing the issue?) plus the tax rate issue is nonsense, should they of payed lots more? yes, did they by law have to? No, completely the government's fault
Elevation to Sawb
7 Nov 16#10
You would think that someone posting a review (and they've actually published someone else calling another bootleg a bootleg) and mentioning the word "bootleg" would automatically trigger someone with a sense of copyright knowledge let alone morality as "oh, maybe we shouldn't be facilitating the sale of this illegal item, breaking the law, and we should remove it because we're a fine upstanding law-abiding website here. I shall look into this matter". Um.......nope.
Also the "evidence" would be a few seconds checking on the dozens of Prince discographies out there - and seeing the bootlegs not on any of them.
Sawb
6 Nov 16#7
Hhhm seems unlikely Amazon would risk law suits from music companies, who would be all to willing to sue, I guess you mean market place? Which isn't quiet the same is it
Elevation to Sawb
6 Nov 16#8
It's on Amazon, who kindly uploaded and broke down an illegal CD into convenient mp3 tracks. I'd say that's pretty much the same, isn't it. They consider that they don't have to pay the correct tax rate, it's hardly a stretch that they also consider themselves above the law when it comes to bootlegs.
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Opening post
13 comments
But if it's really bothering you that much, then I suggest you write to the head office or someone higher up instead of writing a single review moaning about it.
Also the "evidence" would be a few seconds checking on the dozens of Prince discographies out there - and seeing the bootlegs not on any of them.
Bootleg CD's. That's just but one example.
Also this is what happens when you try to warn others that Amazon are breaking the law:
(gets popcorn)
Only 15p more delivered here if you don't wish to support a company who considers itself above the law by illegally selling bootleg CD's.