Some sites offer up to 30% off.

    • dystop@lemmy.worldOPM
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      2 years ago

      If you look in the comments, some people think it’s unethical but others don’t. It’s subjective, i guess.

  • majkeli@kbin.social
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    2 years ago

    If it’s abused it will be removed as a perk and military folks won’t be able to use it.

  • TisBe@kbin.social
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    2 years ago

    Damn this makes me sad. If this catches on, I’m might to have to stop giving a military discount. I felt it was my duty. I have given military discounts for the last 12 years because the US military under pays those folks that volunteer to give their lives for my freedom to run my business. I run a micro business and that discount can really effect my bottom line. I’m really tired of getting screwed because I tried to do right by the people that protect me.

    • Sykasa@discuss.tchncs.de
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      1 year ago

      If you are living in the US, i can assure you, military ain’t protecting you from anyone. USA as a whole is not about protecting, but attacking and killing others.

  • BOMBS@lemmy.world
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    2 years ago

    this is called stolen valor and is overwhelmingly seen as a jerk move

    • candyman337@lemmy.world
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      2 years ago

      Hardly. Stolen valor is when you impersonate a vet for clout.

      You’re putting in a code in a checkout menu that you and you alone will see, to get a discount.

      • dystop@lemmy.worldOPM
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        2 years ago

        Thought experiment: what if it’s in-store and the cashier asks if you’re in the military and you say yes?

        • papalonian@kbin.social
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          2 years ago

          I’d say dick move in that scenario. At that point you’re no longer throwing strings of text at a website, you’re lying to a person. What if the cashier’s father died serving? That’s an awkward situation you don’t wanna be in.