https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rCZRqH7sRyA
Topic: Someone just told me this today... WTF - page 2. (Read 1827 times)
Also, I cant think of _one_ person who would want to have their CC stolen. I don't think personality matters too much there.
i never said he wanted to have his CC stolen, only that having it stolen may have had a positive effect on his life.
not knowing him or his situation or his personality, i can't say whether this event was bad or good.
this hardly requires much imagination, so it's perplexing that some may find it difficult, but here's just one of a billion possibilities:
guy is lonely, wants a girlfriend
guy has cc stolen, goes to bank to address the issue and meets the teller of his dreams
guy weds teller and has kids, grandkids
guy tells grandkids, "my life really turned around that day, i'm so glad my cc was stolen"
looking back, i can say that having had my house burgled in 1993 had a hugely positive effect on my diligence for security and data backups. and i'm glad it happened.
Also, I cant think of _one_ person who would want to have their CC stolen. I don't think personality matters too much there.
i never said he wanted to have his CC stolen, only that having it stolen may have had a positive effect on his life.
not knowing him or his situation or his personality, i can't say whether this event was bad or good.
;;votekick danieldaniel
;;voteban jcpham;;tell jcpham LOLUMADBRO
;;votekick danieldaniel
Also, I cant think of _one_ person who would want to have their CC stolen. I don't think personality matters too much there.
i never said he wanted to have his CC stolen, only that having it stolen may have had a positive effect on his life.
not knowing him or his situation or his personality, i can't say whether this event was bad or good.
almost everything has a good and a bad side
eg. the more credit cards that are stolen, the more careful people will be with their credit card numbers
he could be doing the 'victim' a favour... but no-one other than the victim will ever know whether this is the case
you are simply speculating that this is bad from his point of view, when in reality you don't know him, his personality, etc.
life-changing events can also change people's lives in a positive way, despite how unrelated third-parties may judge the event from the outside.
Well, it's not as if the victim had to have been stupid with their CC info. Many credit card thefts are at no fault to the victim.eg. the more credit cards that are stolen, the more careful people will be with their credit card numbers
he could be doing the 'victim' a favour... but no-one other than the victim will ever know whether this is the case
you are simply speculating that this is bad from his point of view, when in reality you don't know him, his personality, etc.
life-changing events can also change people's lives in a positive way, despite how unrelated third-parties may judge the event from the outside.
Also, I cant think of _one_ person who would want to have their CC stolen. I don't think personality matters too much there.
almost everything has a good and a bad side
eg. the more credit cards that are stolen, the more careful people will be with their credit card numbers
he could be doing the 'victim' a favour... but no-one other than the victim will ever know whether this is the case
you are simply speculating that this is bad from his point of view, when in reality you don't know him, his personality, etc.
life-changing events can also change people's lives in a positive way, despite how unrelated third-parties may judge the event from the outside.
eg. the more credit cards that are stolen, the more careful people will be with their credit card numbers
he could be doing the 'victim' a favour... but no-one other than the victim will ever know whether this is the case
you are simply speculating that this is bad from his point of view, when in reality you don't know him, his personality, etc.
life-changing events can also change people's lives in a positive way, despite how unrelated third-parties may judge the event from the outside.
A person (who shall remain unnamed) in my high school told me that they bought an alienware laptop from someone (worth around $2k) for $250. Immediately, alarm bells went off, so I asked him how he got it for so cheap. What he said disgusted me:
He bought it from a guy in Italy who told him that it was with a stolen credit card.
I dont get this. How can someone morally accept that they are blatantly defrauding some poor unsuspecting person? I mean, I get it, Amazon.com will probably take the heat for it, but I still don't get it.
How the hell can people think that this is OK? And, I mean, the guy was 14 or 15 years old. At such a young age, buying a laptop with a stolen credit card.
I worry about the next generation of humanity.
He bought it from a guy in Italy who told him that it was with a stolen credit card.
I dont get this. How can someone morally accept that they are blatantly defrauding some poor unsuspecting person? I mean, I get it, Amazon.com will probably take the heat for it, but I still don't get it.
How the hell can people think that this is OK? And, I mean, the guy was 14 or 15 years old. At such a young age, buying a laptop with a stolen credit card.
I worry about the next generation of humanity.
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