Not "unethical?" Well, let's just say that Mr W may not be doing anything specifically illegal. Even then, I'd prefer to have a qualified legal opinion. -- ddf --------------------- JIMRPT wrote: > Dear List Folk; > While I agree that the price Mr. Wilson has placed on his Naugy Wurlitzer is > ridiculous, asinine, ridiculous, unjustified, dubiously arrived at, > ridiculous, laughable, and morally deficient in reality, I don't think it is > unethical ! After all, an asking price is determined by the seller and a > purchase price is determined by the buyer and as Mr. W. said this piano is > "perfect" :-) > > Saying that the piano has been appraised at 28-32 and not saying he was the > one who made the appraisal, if that's the case, is misleading for sure and > possibly a cause for actionable process after the fact...........but if he > appraised it at that, and apprasials are opinions, than stating that the piano > was "appraised" at 28-32 is true,if totally without credibility :-( > > So while in my personal opinion Mr. W. ought to be hung, quartered, shot and > discomforted in all ways possible for his ridiculous venture into the field of > unreality and make believe, his asking 28-32 for this fine " Naugy Wurl" is > not in and of itself unethical. > > I am sure that when Newton gets home, on Monday, that he will agree with me. > Conrad, I think that one of Newtons objectives during this vacation was to > visit the "nagau" ranches in the Tampa area with an eye toward starting one at > home. > Jim Bryant (FL)
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