🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <Pine.SOL.3.91.970215132703.21946A-100000@general1.asu.edu>,
 <zhang131@imap2.asu.edu> wrote:
>Beware that the company is playing a trick on all of you.  I never bought 
>any CD's, all CD's was returned if they mailed to me, but they still 
>charged me $40 for nothing.  If you don't 
>pay the price, they will damage your credit.  If you want to file a lawsuit 
>against them, they don't give you real address. If you have been frauded by 
>this Co. please file a complaint at state attorney general's office. If 
>you know their real address, please send e-mail to me. Thanks.
>
>Consumer Protection
>Attorney General's Office
>1275 W. Washington st.
>Phoenix, AZ 85007
>Phone: 1-800-352-8431
>       (602)542-5763

What some people fail to realize is that when you take advantage of their
"free" cd's or other similar offer, there is small print that specifies
that you must by X number of CD's within Y number of years.  If you do not
do this, at the end of Y years they simply charge you an amount equal to
the X number of cd's. 

These companys are out to make money, and make money they do.  However, if
you take advantage of their offers and keep up with the mailings and
cancel your membership as soon as you fulfill the requirements, you end up
getting cd's at less than standard costs when you look at the big picture.
I've been a repeat member of many cd clubs, and have had relatively few
problems. 

amy
-- 
amy young-leith                     http://ezinfo.ucs.indiana.edu/~alyoung
1986 Shadow VT1100 (Dmitri)                     *Speaking only for myself*
Computer Geek, Department of Psychology                           855.5542