Browse Categories

• Airlines
• Appliances, Equipment, Tools
• Arts, Crafts
• Books
• Building, Construction
• Business, Finances
• Cars, Motorcycles, Boats, Vehicles
• Clothing, Shoes, Apparel
• Computers, Software
• Consumer Electronics
• Delivery, Moving Services, Storage
• Education
• Entertainment
• Food
• Furniture
• Gambling Games
• Games, Gaming Consoles
• Government, Police
• Health, Beauty
• Home, Garden
• Hotels
• Internet Services
• Jewelry, Watches
• Job, Career
• Kids, Baby
• Law, Civil Rights
• Magazines, Newspapers
• Nature, Environment
• News, Media
• Online Scams
• Online Shopping
• Other
• Pets, Animals
• Products, Services
• Public Transportation, Taxi
• Real Estate
• Restaurants, Bars
• Scam Contests
• Society, Culture
• Sports, Recreation
• Stores, Shopping
• Telecommunications
• Telemarketing
• Travel, Vacations
• TV, Music, Video
• Unauthorized Charges
• Unsolicited Phone Calls
• Wedding Services

Company: An Example of Bad Faith... Questionable Intent

Category: Other

8 for April 30, 2001

Complaints.com received the following e-message on April 29, 2001:

From: {SNOMAN} [COMPLAINTS.COM_FORM_MAIL_34955#]

RE: An Example of Bad Faith... Questionable Intent

I have just unsubscribe to an internet site totallyfreebies.com . They are also doing internet business with listbot.com . As a registered user via email newsletters, I was told of 'freebie" offers and directed by hyperlink to those offers. Many of the offers required some form of registration using personal contact location info. I was very scrupulous not to release anything I felt too personal. Some of the freebies I responded to included mouse pads, t-shirts, coffee mugs, writing papers, colognes, a Swiss Army knife, MP3 CD.

To date [having previously contacted the group by email to discuss my disappointment] more than 90 days post subscription, I have not received a single item. How can every item fail to be provided/delivered? While I'm certain that my personal contact info was used in every case, I have received nothing for my part in the "service". Surfers should be made aware of this disengenuine method of operation.