In letters to Amazon, Walmart, eBay, Facebook and Craigslist, 33 attorneys general said the companies have "failed to remove unconscionably priced critical supplies" — and that they have "an ethical obligation" to do so. https://t.co/lLNoIv7Pcr
— NPR (@NPR) March 25, 2020
'Stop Price Gouging,' 33 Attorneys General Tell Amazon, Walmart, Others | Via NPR https://t.co/8ujDuZ8o05
— SafetyPin-Daily (@SafetyPinDaily) March 26, 2020
I've been seeing it. In all fairness to the companies, the products and sellers are booted once reported.
— LindaInPhilly (@Girls_philly) March 26, 2020
'Stop Price Gouging,' 33 Attorneys General Tell Amazon, Walmart, eBay, Facebook : Coronavirus Live Updates : NPR https://t.co/XljIlppG28
AGs challenge @Amazon @Walmart @eBay @Facebook @craigslist to help prevent the sale of critical supplies that are "unconscionably priced".
— Hui Chen (@HuiChenEthics) March 26, 2020
This is how #ethics & #compliance can help: use data to detect pricing trends, set up #hotline, remove vendors. https://t.co/6lA1tUu8kI
A reminder to non-disabled people that #disabled people have always had to use Amazon and there was no concern about prices being gouged for us.
— Victoria Brownworth ☣ #FlattenTheCurve #StayInNow (@VABVOX) March 26, 2020
'Stop Price Gouging,' 33 Attorneys General Tell Amazon, Walmart, Others https://t.co/zn6XqSOVJg