it would be a completely different situation, i think, where i wouldn t have a roof over my head, and mentally, it would have just completely killed me. when i first started thisjourney, i thought it was a simple story about people trying to make a quick buck. people using bots to supercharge their earnings. what i didn t expect to to find were people struggling to make ends meet and turning to scalping to help out. sure, people like sharaz don t represent the majority who do this for greed. however, this minority does exist, and you could argue that they re not doing anything that wrong. remember, currently, this is legal. but should it be? quite a lot of the activity is either related to organised crime or it s related to people trafficking. you know, i take your view that there are individuals are there where it s made a difference to their lives. but that s the reason as well we want the regulation, if they re entrepreneurs, then they re living within the same rules as somebody who
stopped and what the mp is doing, i fully support it. there are some people that would do this 24/7 and i m aware of people that have got 10, 15, 20 computers set up and running these bots. they are stockpiling playstations and trainers and toys, almost market manipulating. i d memorised my card details, but even then, you re still looking at 30 odd seconds and things are going out of stock that quickly. and so, it seems like you are actually against the concept of modern day scalping. yeah, it contradicts what i do, but if it wasn t for reselling, it would be a completely different situation, i think, where i wouldn t have a roof over my head, and mentally, it would have just completely killed me. when i first started thisjourney, i thought it was a simple story about people trying to make a quick buck. people using bots to supercharge their earnings. what i didn t expect to to find were people struggling to make ends meet and turning to scalping to help out. sure, people like sharaz
there are some people that would do this 24/7 and i m aware of people that have got 10, 15, 20 computers set up and running these bots. they are stockpiling playstations and trainers and toys, almost market manipulating. i d memorised my card details, but even then, you re still looking at 30 odd seconds and things are going out of stock that quickly. and so, it seems like you are actually against the concept of modern day scalping. yeah, it contradicts what i do, but if it wasn t for reselling, it would be a completely different situation, i think, where i wouldn t have a roof over my head, and mentally, it would have just completely killed me. when i first started thisjourney, i thought it was a simple story about people trying to make a quick buck. people using bots to supercharge their earnings. what i didn t expect to to find were people struggling to make ends meet and turning to scalping to help out. sure, people like sharaz don t represent the majority who do
just completely killed me. when i first started thisjourney, i thought it was a simple story about people trying to make a quick buck. people using bots to supercharge their earnings. what i didn t expect to to find were people struggling to make ends meet and turning to scalping to help out. sure, people like sharaz don t represent the majority who do this for greed. however, this minority does exist, and you could argue that they re not doing anything that wrong. remember, currently, this is legal. but should it be? quite a lot of the activity is either related to organised crime or it s related to people trafficking. you know, i take your view that there are individuals are there where it s made a difference to their lives. but that s the reason as well we want the regulation, if they re entrepreneurs, then they re living within the same rules as somebody who s setting up a high street shop. the bill mr chapman had brought forward had failed recently. but he s renewing it again this
but if it wasn t for reselling, it would be a completely different situation, i think, where i wouldn t have a roof over my head, and mentally, it would have just completely killed me. when i first started thisjourney, i thought it was a simple story about people trying to make a quick buck. people using bots to supercharge their earnings. what i didn t expect to to find were people struggling to make ends meet and turning to scalping to help out. sure, people like sharaz don t represent the majority who do this for greed. however, this minority does exist, and you could argue that they re not doing anything that wrong. remember, currently, this is legal. but should it be? quite a lot of the activity is either related to organised crime or it s related to people trafficking. you know, i take your view that there are individuals are there where it s made a difference to their lives. but that s the reason as well