At the worst, our listing wasn't fraudulent, but rather could have been inaccurate or erroneous, of that could be documented. We are yet to be convinced that our pearls aren't south sea pearls from Lombok, as all we have right now is declarations, and accusations without any solid reasons why you deemed these as Chinese fresh water pearls.
Fraud includes intent to deceive, mislead or to cheat. Moreover, our listing made it clear that we aren't experts in this field, as well as offering a money back guarantee for any reason of dissatisfaction by any buyer.
Your last reply was going fairly well as a read until coming to, "I can easily prove fraudulent claims on your part." You can't prove fraud as an intent, and suggesting that you can is simply more liable and slander (depending on the laws of any specific country). But don't take my word on that, merely ask any attorney.
It only seems to us that your responses and original e-mail, if given in any form of good faith, would have included reasons as to why our pearls were deemed to be Chinese fresh water pearls...and not south sea pearls, in other words, some guidance from self declared "experts such as you declared yourself. No such reasons or explanations were offered, rather, just more and more declarations and accusations.
Knowledge is a gift, and as such, it should be freely offered to those who ask for it. Abusing the gift of knowledge and wantonly accusing those, who in their best efforts make mistakes, is criminal in itself.
Thanks, but no thanks for your invitation to join your forum. Pearls are not our "regular thing" and moreover, there is no basis for us to expect even a gram of trustworthiness from you. If you have any balls, or integrity, you are totally free to post this, and our last replies to your eBay e-mails on your forum. That's up to you, but we are very certain that you won't.
- majabali
