Perhaps greed is the wrong word here. (By the way I am definitely not the morality police that is for sure..I have no problem with people making money practically any way they can)<p>I think your good judgement was clouded by what you though was an opportunity to make a large sum of money.  As such you let your guard down. And ignored common sense.<p>For example, let&#x27;s say you are on assignment for the US Government and you have a bunch of secrets in your briefcase. (Or you work for Google, whatever). You go to a bar and a super attractive hot woman (or man) strikes up a conversation with you. You are nowhere near attractive or rich or smart enough to have this women she is a 12 and you can only score 5&#x27;s and that&#x27;s if the woman is drunk. (let&#x27;s hypothesize). So your brain should be saying &quot;danger Will Robinson&quot; [1] but instead it thinks &quot;wow she likes me I&#x27;m surprised but hey anything can happen!!!&quot;. And the next thing you know she has walked off with your suitcase of secrets. What do they call that? A Honey Pot? Whatever. My point is perhaps greed is the wrong word so what is the word to describe what I am talking about here? After all you knew this was to good to be true and almost certainly not true however you did it anyway.<p>By the way I don&#x27;t buy into that whole &quot;to good to be true probably is&quot; line it all depends on the circumstances. However what you did here was clearly someone outsmarted you, they knew paypal better than you did.<p>[1] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Danger,_Will_Robinson" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Danger,_Will_Robinson</a>