Dsdsds
Ottawa,#2Consumer Comment
Sat, November 15, 2008
in response to peter's comment: peter, you horse's a**, i don't know whether to be more disgusted by your inept analogy between a rat-infested night of hell & a 'huge lobster dinner', or your lack of knowledge regarding scams. did it ever occur to you that if you drive or fly to a new city and you've got all your money tied up in what you presume to be a fantastic vacation, booking last minute hotel rooms or bumping up your flight home might not be all that feasible? not to mention i'm sure a scam like this is full of aggravated salesmen who will spend every last ounce of their energy convincing you to go through with the vacation. you're not on home turf. give these people a break; i can't see why on earth you'd rather side with imperial than its victims. for every person that fell for this scam, there are a million people who didn't, and none of us see any reason to clamor up on a high horse like you just did. get bent
Karen D. Carpenter
North Myrtle Beach,#3Consumer Comment
Fri, November 07, 2008
My sympathy for the purchaser of the dirty and disgusting cruise vacation package. Document exact details of "dirty and disgusting" situations. Document your reactions to the filth. Contact Florida's Department of Health and the official department regulating cruise quality. These departments may assist you in getting your money refunded. Also, Ripoff Report is publishing an article that states "We took the trip and got our money back". Good luck. Karen
Peter
Pony,#4Consumer Comment
Mon, August 18, 2008
You took the entire vacation, and now that you've returned home you want your money back? If the accommodations were not to your satisfaction, you should have said so IMMEDIATELY, at which point it might be a bit more reasonable to politely ask for a refund. What you are asking for now is similar to eating a huge lobster and steak dinner in its entirety, and then claiming you didn't like it and demand a refund. Bull!