Parental entitlement on ebay

Just came across this feedback on ebay. If I were the seller, I'd be furious that this moron dropped my feedback rating over this:

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Won't someone think of the poor defenseless rich kids
Our daughter is on the autism spectrum. She loves Abby Hatcher, but there wasn’t many toys made from the TV show. I think spending $300 on these was absolutely ridiculous but we had to do it because there’s not many toys she likes. Considering these toys are not vintage and I’m sure they were only $20 at the store.

The icing on the cake here is that this person bought two things, at $300 each, and left this feedback on both listings. They're the only negative reviews this seller has. So mommy/daddy made the conscious choice to drop $600 on little snuggums, got the toys just fine, and still left negative feedback over the price THEY AGREED TO. Amazing.

Well nobody made them buy the damn things. There was no reason at all to bring up their tard child either. What does the child liking this character have anything to do with her mental health?

Did they attempt to negotiate the asking price for the items, I wonder? Sometimes sellers have a Best Offer option on their listings where people can toss out a price lower than what's being asked. But even if that wasn't the case, if they had asked nicely, they might have been able to play the "bawww my chyuld is awtarded" card to score a slightly lower price. Unless of course it was an auction and not a Buy It Now listing, in which case the seller had zero control over the cost because other buyers drove the price up with bids.

I have never heard of Abby Hatcher, but I assume if these toys are going for that asking price, it must be at least somewhat popular. If many toys weren't made for it, then it probably means they are in demand by collectors. That's not the seller's fault.

Here's a fucking thought, Moo: commission someone to make a doll of the character. I guarantee it would not have cost nearly as much for something sewn or crocheted, unless it was absolutely massive.

Paying a small amount for an item originally and selling it for much more is called BUSINESS. Johnny Cupcakes shirts are a good example because with the exception of the original design, all his shirts are limited edition, and they often sell for a lot more than their original price on eBay.

The seller might be able to talk to eBay and get the feedback removed because it's unfair. Moo looked at the price of the items, agreed to purchase them, paid for them and presumably received them in the expected condition. No one forced her to buy them and the seller doesn't deserve to have their feedback tarnished because Moo can't say no to her tard.

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Cambion
There was no reason at all to bring up their tard child either. What does the child liking this character have anything to do with her mental health?

I think there are a few reasons why a breeder might mention it:

1. To generate potential sympathy, especially when they know they don't deserve it

2. To try to guilt the seller into a refund

and/or 3. Because they've made their child's diagnosis into their entire personality and therefore bring it up at every opportunity, whether the situation warrants it or not.

creating an entitled tardleigh

two cents ¢¢

CERTIFIED HOSEHEAD!!!

No one is more arrogant towards women, more aggressive or scornful, than the man who is anxious (insecure..my word) about his virility. Simone de Beauvoir

people (especially women) do not give ONE DAMN about what they inflict on children and I defy anyone to prove me wrong

Dysfunctional relationships almost always have a child. The more dysfunctional, the more children. The selfish wants of adults outweigh the needs of the child.

Some mistakes cannot be fixed, but some mistakes can be 'fixed'.

People who say they sleep like a baby usually don't have one. Leo J. Burke

Adoption agencies have strict criteria (usually). Breeders, whose combined IQ's would barely hit triple digits, have none.