When the author's fourteen year old grandson said he was going to throw a brick through the store window, because they would not honor their money-back guarantee, the author explained it would be faster if he simply picketed the store. Following that advice, he got his money back in less than five minutes.
In The Rebel, the author cites many examples of how he rebelled primarily against politicians, lawyers and bureaucrats. He tells how he forced the Association of Engineering Geologists to change their unconscionable Code of Ethics. When a new runway was completed at the Los Angeles International airport, he forced the FAA to close the runway until they realigned the final approach zone. When the city of Rosemead stopped picking up everyone's garbage for no payment of rubbish fees, he forced them to change the law so no garbage was left uncollected. This book tells about other acts of rebellion that were all kept within the framework of the law. His last act of rebellion is where he offers a $10,000 reward to the first person who can prove he had a trial in the Superior Court of Los Angeles County # SM04C01472. A full certified transcript of the case is included in the book. He says that because he is costing California cities a lot of money by telling people, for free, how to avoid paying for undeserved parking tickets, the California courts have tried to stop him by gang-raping the lady of justice.

Having trouble with PayPal, the author filed suit and got a $150.00 judgment. One of the reasons for using PayPal was to avail himself of their money back guarantee to insure that the product he bought via eBay would be in good working order. When PayPal did not honor their money back guarantee for the item, which turned out to be defective, he successfully sued them in small claims court for the amount of $150.00.
After being served with the summons and complaint, PayPal began firing all their guns at him. They began sending letters to the court challenging venue. They attempted to scare him into dismissing the lawsuit. One letter said in part, "If we do not hear from you, we intend to file a motion to compel arbitration, along with a request that PayPal be reimbursed for its attorneys fees and costs associated with enforcing the terms of the User Agreement." Another said that, "Plaintiff entered into a binding contract with PayPal according to which he agreed that for disputes of $10,000 or less, he would resolve the matter through binding arbitration or by filing a lawsuit in a court of competent jurisdiction in Santa Clara County, California." Because he was familiar with such "scare" tactics, he ignored that contention and filed his complaint in Los Angeles County.
In How I Sued PayPal and Won , he details step-by-step how he and another reader did it and so can you.
MY GUARANTEE TO YOU THAT YOU WILL WIN YOUR CASE. Click here for details.