Quote:
Originally Posted by Reneeee
Let me pipe in and also ruffle a few feathers. If you sell above face value, your scum "nuff said". It's as if somebody says everybody else is driving drunk so why can't I. Just because one guy is willing to pay$350 for a ticket in the bleeders, does that justify the price? I think not and anybody listing above face value knows morally it is not right and I fully hope this election will put wheels in motion to outlaw scalping tickets over face value.
Rant over.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Reneeee
Justify for me please. You did something which is morally wrong that people do, because?? Likely because you can. What other reason do people have to scalp above face value but greed?
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It's already been stated, but tell me how legally selling tickets above a number set by the Flames is in the same conversation as drunk driving. How is it morally wrong to accept a fair market bid for my tickets? How about this: An 1891 Canadian quarter has a face value of 25 cents. You can sell one of these for between $11 and $1,500, depending on the condition. Why is that? The face value is only 25 cents. Should the people who happen to hold one of these quarters only be allowed to sell it for a maximum 25 cents? If you list your house at $300,000 and you get multiple bids pushing the price to $325,000, do you have to take the lower number? No. We live in a free market society where people are able to bid any amount they wish.
In no way is selling tickets above face value morally wrong.