I Fell Victim to a $1,500 Used Camera Lens Scam on Amazon
We're hearing the Complainer's version, and not Amazon's.   Lady Justice carries a balancing scale, with both sides being weighed.<p>Whenever I see blotted out information, I wonder why...., so let's look at the evidence carefully.<p>Notice the ship to address on the Amazon invoice-- the green-blotted-out portion with the ship to address beginning with a 4 and then green-- possibly holding another 8 to 10 characters.<p>Then look at the the USPS confirmation ship to address "Glenbrook Cir" with 13 characters and erased number preface.<p>The number of characters in the Amazon invoice and USPS confirmation are probably different.   Complainer claims Amazon did not "see" or refuse to acknowledge the incorrect ship-to-address.  Difficult to believe. And according  to Complainer's writing on  Amazon's response, Amazon stated the ship-to-address is correct.   If Complainer wants to make a better case, remove the blotting.   The Courts will never allow for this type of deliberate blotting as evidence, and I don't think we should either.<p>I've never had problems reaching Amazon support by phone or chat (my choice), and  the delay is usually 30 seconds or less.  An easy-to-understand scam as this would be critical to Amazon's business.   Difficult to believe Amazon staff had trouble understanding Complainer's complaint.<p>What I see so far is a Complainer who blots out unique identifying person or address information, and gives photos of various documents, which are partially related.  Partial relationship, not total.<p>Lady Justice's scale has two weigh pans.  The Complainer's weigh pan already has some holes.