mozzie1957
Wayne Blyton
Sold another. His message is as follows:
I am interested in your product as advertised on eBay. I want to know a little bit more what your machine can really do. It appears very simple to do such a mega task.
You said it can do nothing and so you are selling it. Can I ask have you tried it and were you successful?
Wrote that buyer the following:
This machine of mine is designed to do, as in my ad, precisely nothing at all. The reason for my Ebay listing is to raise public awareness to the fact that there are machines, similar to mine, being advertised for many hundreds of dollars. And, like mine, they do precisely nothing. Except take your money. These machines, like the Rangertell that's advertised on Ebay, do NOT do anything. They are scams. Fraudulent devices designed to take your money and give you nothing in return except for false hope. None, and I repeat none, of these so-called long range detectors/locators work. None has been scientifically proven.
Because they are fraudulent, and because they take people's money, I made up my Ebay listing to tell people that these machines DO NOTHING.
I am happy to refund you, in full. Unless you want this machine, and certificate, purely for the comedy value. Please let me know if you want a refund and I shall do so.
This machine of mine was never meant to work. It is merely a representation of others that claim to work and, like my machine, do not.
His reply:
I have been fool thinking that it works. Please refund my money.
This I did immediately. I think this goes to show that people only read what they want to, no matter how blatantly written. Unsettles me to think that there are those who still want to believe in these things even when you tell them, flatout, that they don't do a thing.
I'm currently designing a 'new and improved' machine. THAT one I'll put to auction, if they let me.
Now over 1000 views. Crazy.
I am interested in your product as advertised on eBay. I want to know a little bit more what your machine can really do. It appears very simple to do such a mega task.
You said it can do nothing and so you are selling it. Can I ask have you tried it and were you successful?
Wrote that buyer the following:
This machine of mine is designed to do, as in my ad, precisely nothing at all. The reason for my Ebay listing is to raise public awareness to the fact that there are machines, similar to mine, being advertised for many hundreds of dollars. And, like mine, they do precisely nothing. Except take your money. These machines, like the Rangertell that's advertised on Ebay, do NOT do anything. They are scams. Fraudulent devices designed to take your money and give you nothing in return except for false hope. None, and I repeat none, of these so-called long range detectors/locators work. None has been scientifically proven.
Because they are fraudulent, and because they take people's money, I made up my Ebay listing to tell people that these machines DO NOTHING.
I am happy to refund you, in full. Unless you want this machine, and certificate, purely for the comedy value. Please let me know if you want a refund and I shall do so.
This machine of mine was never meant to work. It is merely a representation of others that claim to work and, like my machine, do not.
His reply:
I have been fool thinking that it works. Please refund my money.
This I did immediately. I think this goes to show that people only read what they want to, no matter how blatantly written. Unsettles me to think that there are those who still want to believe in these things even when you tell them, flatout, that they don't do a thing.
I'm currently designing a 'new and improved' machine. THAT one I'll put to auction, if they let me.
Now over 1000 views. Crazy.
