Normally It’s whoever is responsible for facing to make sure everything is tagged properly but in this case I don’t think this applies it’s clearly a display case prop and I bet the price is on the shelf lip blocked conveniently by his photo, and it’s the last unit which is the only reason you see the prop (which I assume exists for restocking purposes and is on a slider, it would normally be on the shelf like the two products next to it, in fact you can see on the one on that left that it looks like there is also a slider behind that product) at all. I been at this since the 90's and believe me when I tell you, I know trollspotting. Plus there are laws that protect for high ticket items and to protect stores from people switching tags. All you guys playing grabass with the fruitcakes that have taken up residence here, please stop. At the same time, Amazon refuses to remove OBVIOUS TROLL reviews where the reviewer states clearly I never read this book, but I hate this author because.

forgot to mention he been around for a long time and people countless keeps on reporting him. It’s like when something should have been taken off the shelf and wasn’t some stores will ring up as a penny but they won’t sell it to you. Response to Most obvious troll on NG Oct 10, 2011.

As someone from MA who worked retail for over a decade, the law says you have to honor the price, there is no law that says they have to sell you it and that is general procedure at stores if this happens. Answer: Repeating a word at start and the end of a phrase or sentence is an Anaphora a rhetorical device used in classical literature to emphasise some element of the phrase.

Obvious troll is obvious