What % of Zooers are POS scumbags?

[jek187]

Scenario: You have $1k in your poker account at XYZ. You cash it out. Upon looking at your Neteller statement you see that they sent you $2k. Which course of action are you most likely to take?

[Homer]

Jek, IIRC, you can expect about 40% of the posters here to make an attempt to keep the money. I believe this was approximately the percentage of people who admitted they were thieves in a previous post of mine.

-- Homer

[jek187]

I remember your poll. The latest incident just made me decide to see what it would be under a more concrete and relevant situation. It's the cheap thrills.

[Stagemusic]

Sadly, many more than I actually thought would be true. [img]/images/graemlins/tongue.gif[/img]

[Jackal22]

You need a third option to your poll:

3) Leave the money in Neteller for an extended period of time and see what happens.

Although this might not be the moral thing to do, I believe that a large percentage of people would take this action.

[Redhot_man]

I agree. I would just leave it there and wait for them to take it back, I wouldnt contact party, only because they have such crappy customer service. If I get 1K less, it would take them 6 calls and 12 emails before they did something about it.

[JackStrap]

exactly 1 year after that that money is your.

[ZeeJustin]

[ QUOTE ]
3) Leave the money in Neteller for an extended period of time and see what happens.

[/ QUOTE ]

This would fall under the category of making an attempt to keep the $1k.

[ZeeJustin]

Before calling people POS scumbags, I think it's important to understand how the average person thinks. They see a huge moral difference between taking this $1,000 from Party as opposed to taking it from a "Mom and Pop" pokersite (if one exists) that could possibly prevent a child from attending college. Robin Hood was a frikkin' hero because he stole from rich assholes, but does that make it morally correct?

[Grivan]

Robin Hood was far from a hero. I think some people in these threads need to take some lessons from Ayn Rand. Atlas Shrugged is a good place to start.