Grayson wrote: » So if she bought them and then cancelled the cheque, is she technically stealing the chainsaws?
Johnny Red Cab wrote: » Picture in the article are of generators. Not a chainsaw in sight.
RMAOK wrote: » Given the fact that these "salesmen" harassed and intimidated an elderly woman living alone, I think the question of her stealing these saws is pointless imo. What a coincidence that these "reputable salesmen" thought it a good idea to push this stock on a vulnerable member of society who obviously had no use for it. :rolleyes::rolleyes: Elderly people are living in fear in this country - if these lads were caught, the full rigors of the law should come to bear on these ****ers. :mad:
Dakotabigone wrote: » 12 chainsaws in plain view. 11 are boxed.
Grayson wrote: » To be fair the story never says she was intimidated. It says that she was pressured. And that's what all salesmen do. The vast majority of door to door salesmen in Ireland are selling legitimate merchandise. It's quite possible that they were just really pushy, sold one thing and then went back because she was an easy sell. We literally don't know what happened. If it was someone who used intimidation to get a sale, then I agree, they should be punished. But we can't say for certain that it was.
SEPT 23 1989 wrote: » the unopened boxes are full of bricks
JPCN1 wrote: » Why the fuuk would an elderly lady want dozens of chainsaws and generators?
DEFTLEFTHAND wrote: » Hopefully all are returned to their rightful owners.
SoundsRight wrote: » Wonder where the 'travelling' salesman got them from?
sbsquarepants wrote: » I don't think they really cared!I wonder what John Connors makes of all this - probably wants the racist auld dear done for passing dodgy cheques to hard working salesmen.:D