Comments on: Ebay Trust and Safety could learn something from the NY Subway Graffiti Problem

By: JIm Hune

JIm Hune — Sun, 22 Aug 2010 08:31:13 +0000

Ebay now beats down non policy violations and treat them as real violations to tout the big numbers.I list vintage red lights for firetrucks,They are noted as an exception to the law enfprcement policy,2 were pulled in 2 weeks,I was ignored for 1 more week til finally speaking with T&S who after 25mins on hold said,Tough it’s a violation.While a large powerseller lists new police sirens,Blantent violation,reported 6x and it stayed up the entire 30 days.Ebay are liars cons and theives.PS fees are forfeited for this violation.Surprise!Its corporate greed favoritism and plain rackateering.

By: Size Matters when Solving Problems in a Business « TheBrewsNews

Size Matters when Solving Problems in a Business « TheBrewsNews — Thu, 06 Aug 2009 17:01:05 +0000

[...] eBay sellers frequently break rules and learn over time that eBay does not take lower level policy violations seriously and even higher level policy violation notices are issued rarely. As a result, the message sellers receive is that eBay tolerates rulebreakers and dishonesty on the eBay site. More detailed information can be read in my blog post titled “eBay Could Learn Something from the NY Subway Graffiti Problem” by clicking HERE [...]

By: eBay und die New Yorker U-Bahn um 1970: Kein ungleiches Paar : onlinemarktplatz.de - eBay, gewusst wie!

Mon, 20 Jul 2009 05:24:45 +0000

[...] gerieten die Verbrechen in den New Yorker Untergrundbahnen außer Kontrolle, so beginnt ein Artikel auf der Webseite von thebrewsnews.com. Doch was hat das mit eBay zu tun? Ganz einfach, der Autor [...]

By: thebrewsnews

thebrewsnews — Thu, 16 Jul 2009 21:29:57 +0000

Henrietta, thanks for the walk down memory lane. I, too, remember the days when one small infraction in even one auction description would result in 100% of your eBay listings disappearing. And I was never a fan of turbo lister so I would have to start over from scratch every time. Yes, those certainly were the days.