Picture: Facebook
Does scalpers actually have a "conscience"? King of Heaven Andy Lau was originally scheduled to hold 20 consecutive Red Hall concerts, but during the 14th performance last Friday (28th), it was cut in half due to a sore throat. After the period, the remaining 6 games were announced to be cancelled. A group of fans who bought scalpers tickets suffered heavy losses, but there were "conscientious scalpers" on Facebook that they could speculate on prices and return the amount and act as a messenger of justice to disclose the information of the other two "diving scalpers", hoping to help the victims recover money.
Picture: Data picture
According to the post, the scalper claimed to "understand the buyer's mood" and refunded the concert, but the buyer paid money but could not enjoy the performance. The refund was reasonable. The scalper emphasized that the disclosure of the information of the two sellers was not for public trial or criticism, but he still scolded the other two "diving scalpers", saying that "you have to be successful in doing things, and you have to live more than yourself. Making money can be done, but personality is more important!"
Some netizens praised "I will recommend (this scalper) to other rich buyers next time"; some people said, "A good move is to retreat to advance." However, some people solemnly criticized that "if you have a conscience, you won't sell it at a price early in the morning" (if you really have a conscience, you won't sell it at a high price before); some people say that refunding money is a favor, and not refunding it is a reason, and the other two sellers do not have to refund the money. Some netizens even accused the "conscientious scalper" of making it inappropriate to disclose other people's information. No refund does not mean a poor personality, and a refund does not mean a noble personality.
