I am on the Board of Directors for a Non Profit group that helps the Deaf and Hearing Impaired.

It’s a business with multiple locations. You think every grandmother who goes in there and buys an antique hall tree and flips it gives that money back to them?

He paid his thirty bucks to acquire the thing in the first place. He is under no further moral obligation. One man’s “it’s the right thing to do” is another man’s “never give a sucker an even break.”

What they had was a box of electronics they got for nothing and sold for $30. They’re ahead of the game.

It’s a fucking Thrift Store, not a charity.

Said everyone in the world who didn’t have the same thing happen to them. Now, I’m sure you would have donated YOUR $2970 straight back to them, right?

He donated $30 to the Disabled Veteran’s Thrift Store. When he bought it from them. Because they got it for nothing in the first place.

did you also get Star Fox 2 back in 1996 as well? I’m pretty sure you didn’t.

If you live six days in the future then yes. For the rest of us, it’s July 31.

I so appreciate that pun.

Opening to the public is just a bad idea.

My point is that “fixing the game’s economy” doesn’t mean “maximizing profit for the company,” it means “making rewards and costs of items proportional to effort put in to get them.”

You must be new to business.

A violent, pregnant woman with 2 knives, a history of mental illness, and 4 young children in the next room? Would you leave?

To be clear, you are advocating that the police leave a woman with a history of mental illness, brandishing two knives, while extremely agitated, alone with 3 children?

She was unstable, carrying sharp items and had young children with her - deescalating the situation by leaving just puts the kids at risk.

They can’t. They literally can’t. As soon as someone doesn’t properly respect a cop, they go into “subdue at all costs” mode.

they can’t do that when she has potential victims inside the premise. If they left and she murdered her children they would be responsible. 

You answered your own question. “Live the dream.”

In fairness, that was 1991.