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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Blaubart, post: 1481426, member: 37498&quot;]That&#039;s just what came to mind, since it means a little more if you&#039;re willing to put your money where your mouth is.&nbsp; I still might have intervened and informed them that the prices offered were far too low and recommend that they get a few quotes before deciding who they should sell to.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Interesting.&nbsp; I have no &quot;right&quot;?&nbsp; I don&#039;t see this as being rights based.&nbsp; But since you brought it up, I do have the right to speak my mind on temporarily leased public property or even private property.</p><p><br /></p><p>They are within their &quot;rights&quot; to ask me to leave, and if I don&#039;t comply, they could have me cited for tresspassing.&nbsp; They are also within their &quot;rights&quot; to ask me to stop talking, but of course I would have no legal obligation to do so.</p><p><br /></p><p>I don&#039;t see this as a rights issue, but rather a moral and ethical dilemma of sorts.&nbsp; On one hand, it isn&#039;t considered polite to interrupt a sale, and it might even be against the policies of the event/store.&nbsp; On the other hand, a person educated on the matter is taking advantage of a person who is ignorant on the matter and it should be stopped.&nbsp; Why is that considered &quot;rude&quot;, while the conduct of the buyer is acceptable?&nbsp; Because they paid for a table?&nbsp; Seems a little backwards to me.</p><p><br /></p><p>Again, this really only applies to extreme cases of abuse.&nbsp; If you&#039;re OK with extreme cases of abuse at coin shows or coin stores, then by all means, please continue...[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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