In the process of consumption, have you encountered the "overlord clause"?

I think there are actually many such overlord clauses in life, which we often encounter in our daily life.

Many times, people can get by, and most of them don't care. In fact, many cases are obvious violations. As a consumer, if you want to be serious, you can really have a good theory and even complain to the Consumers Association.

Give you a particularly simple example:

I went to buy sugar oranges the other day. It was a roadside stall at that time. The stall owner probably asked for convenience, and the minimum purchase amount should not be less than ten yuan.

At first, I didn't know there was such a rule. I picked some oranges there, but because that orange was not very good, I was too lazy to pick it. Then I brought it over and asked the stall owner to weigh it for me. It turned out to be less than five dollars. The stall owner said he wouldn't sell it for less than ten dollars, so he just took a pile and gave it to me on the scale.

I resigned at that time. Your oranges are so rotten that I haven't picked a few good ones for a long time. You brought me a bunch of bad ones. Can you give them to me?

Finally, I broke up with the vendor. He insisted on not selling for less than ten dollars. When you get angry, you simply don't buy it.

I think the behavior of the stall owner is an obvious overlord clause. Who stipulates that I must buy enough of that quantity, I can buy as much as I want, and no one cares.

There is also a lot of spit on the internet. A deli especially likes to add scales to its customers. People say that if a shop assistant wants 20 yuan, he can add 50 yuan. These are obviously unreasonable and infringe on the rights and interests of consumers.

As a consumer, I can choose not to care, or I can choose to care. The key is whether I have the energy.

In our daily life, there are actually many such situations, such as restaurants refusing to bring drinks, shops refusing to return or exchange goods, and so on.

The so-called rules of these stores usually follow one sentence: the final interpretation right of the activities belongs to our store. It is obvious that there is no silver here. For ordinary people, because they don't know enough about relevant laws, they are led by businesses. In fact, these behaviors are all overlord clauses, and consumers have every right to refuse.

Many domestic businesses will formulate some "overlord clauses" in order to avoid subsequent troubles. As consumers, if we find that these obviously infringe on our rights and interests, then we can completely refuse to perform. Some people will choose to default to these terms for fear of trouble. In fact, this is a connivance for the infringement of businesses, so that they can hide and take it for granted. Consumers' rights and interests are inviolable, so we should get up as consumers.