cheers to your logic
i agree with half of what you say. when there's conscious intent to re-arrange your order and take advantage of the coupons to come out way ahead, that isn't right.
but realize a company is no worse off w/ a technical glitch being taken advantage of vs spoofee instructions like "go-to-your-car-drop-the-rebate-forms-and-go-back-to-the-store-for-a-pricematch" deals. they are worse than break-even, and compound that with the cost of their "market research."
my point all along is, most of the deals here on spoofee are glitches or "honest-to-goodness" rebates or mass used coupon codes or clearance items, but if you're gonna call out any deal, you might as well be consistent by staying away from this website as it's no place for straight-arrow deals which your logic can digest.
Trinity said:There's a significant flaw in your logic. Rebates are legitimate offers from manufacturers (sometimes stores) that benefit the company by encouraging more sales. They are offered after extensive research into the targeted demographic and the effectiveness of past rebates. Market studies, surveys, etc all contribute to the decision of putting each of these rebates out for consumers.
What this offer does is take advantage of a technical flaw - a bug - in the coding of their shopping cart. Honestly, can you sit there and say that Albertsons is deliberately allowing the misuse of coupons that they've clearly marked as for a certain purchase amount only? Do you *really* believe that it's their intention to allow you to remove items and keep those very clearly spelled out coupons so you can get some stuff for free?
If you think taking advantage of a bug is the same thing as using a legitimately offered discount, then you need some basic instruction in logic.
i agree with half of what you say. when there's conscious intent to re-arrange your order and take advantage of the coupons to come out way ahead, that isn't right.
but realize a company is no worse off w/ a technical glitch being taken advantage of vs spoofee instructions like "go-to-your-car-drop-the-rebate-forms-and-go-back-to-the-store-for-a-pricematch" deals. they are worse than break-even, and compound that with the cost of their "market research."
my point all along is, most of the deals here on spoofee are glitches or "honest-to-goodness" rebates or mass used coupon codes or clearance items, but if you're gonna call out any deal, you might as well be consistent by staying away from this website as it's no place for straight-arrow deals which your logic can digest.