This forgotten reward points scheme is still valid – and some Kiwis have thousands waiting

Buried at the bottom of old wallets, unused accounts and long-ignored emails, one of New Zealand’s earliest reward points programmes is still active — and some Kiwis are sitting on thousands of dollars’ worth of points without even knowing it.

It might sound too good to be true, but it’s official: this discontinued loyalty scheme never actually expired.

And if you ever signed up, your balance could still be waiting.

A relic from the early 2000s — still working today

The scheme in question is Fly Buys Travel Rewards, a points programme that ran in parallel to the better-known Fly Buys shopping system throughout the late 1990s and early 2000s.

Originally designed for booking flights, rental cars and domestic travel packages, the programme was eventually absorbed into a broader system — but many individual point balances were never reset, revoked, or cancelled.

Now, thanks to a recent update on the Fly Buys website, users are discovering that points linked to old accounts are still redeemable, often through legacy travel partners or gift card conversions.

“I hadn’t logged in since 2008,” says Ben, a 41-year-old from Hamilton. “I checked after hearing about it on Facebook — turns out I had 6,700 points. I just used them for groceries and a new toaster.”

How much are the points worth?

Depending on the type of points and the year they were earned, values vary. But on average:

  • 1,000 points = around $90 to $120 NZD in rewards
  • Some users have reported balances of over 10,000 points, especially those who travelled frequently for work or registered multiple family cards
  • The biggest redemption so far? A Wellington couple who exchanged 14,800 points for nearly $1,400 worth of Mitre 10 gift cards

Why they were never cancelled

According to Loyalty NZ, the company behind Fly Buys, the original terms of the programme did not include a hard expiry date for unused points — only inactivity clauses.

But due to system changes and multiple rebrandings over the years, many users assumed the old points were lost or erased.

“They weren’t deleted,” says a spokesperson. “They were just waiting to be reactivated.”

In mid-2024, a database update automatically linked old accounts to current ones — meaning some Kiwis logging in today are seeing surprise balances appear on their dashboards.

How to check if you still have points

If you had a Fly Buys account before 2010 — even if it’s inactive — here’s what to do:

  1. Go to flybuys.co.nz
  2. Log in or reset your account with your email or card number
  3. Check the “rewards history” section
  4. If your account was merged, you may see an “archived points” balance
  5. Redeem via gift cards, fuel discounts, supermarket vouchers, or selected partner sites

And remember: don’t throw out your old cards just yet — they might still hold value.

A quiet bonus in tough times

With the cost of living rising, many Kiwis are treating this as a hidden windfall. Social media is full of screenshots, tips and “forgotten points stories”.

“It felt like finding $500 in an old coat pocket,” says Talia, a mum of three from Christchurch. “Honestly, it couldn’t have come at a better time.”

So before you close that tab or delete that email from Fly Buys — check your account. Your past might just be paying for your present.

David Stewart Avatar

1,172 thoughts on “This forgotten reward points scheme is still valid – and some Kiwis have thousands waiting”

  1. Wait, why are companies still letting these points sit around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving us real rewards!

    Reply
  2. Wait, why is no one questioning if these old points are basically a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked forever?

    Reply
  3. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to confuse people and avoid paying up!

    Reply
  4. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to ghost-spend our rewards without telling us!

    Reply
  5. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked? Feels like a trap!

    Reply
  6. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying customers properly!

    Reply
  7. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points just sit there? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real perks!

    Reply
  8. Wait, are we seriously celebrating old reward points from the 2000s? Shouldnt companies have just cleared these? Feels like free money loophole!

    Reply
  9. Wait, are we seriously praising a decades-old points scheme? Feels like glorifying expired milk—who even remembers signing up?

    Reply
  10. Wait, why aren’t banks just converting these ancient points to cash already? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our money hostage!

    Reply
  11. Wait, why are companies still letting these points hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  12. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a 20-year-old points scheme? Feels like glorifying expired cereal—why keep it alive at all?

    Reply
  13. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to trap us into spending more? Weird.

    Reply
  14. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like digital treasure? Shouldn’t unused rewards just vanish by now? Seems shady!

    Reply
  15. Wait, why are companies still honoring these decades-old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked on useless rewards!

    Reply
  16. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid actually giving real rewards. Thoughts?

    Reply
  17. Wait, why are companies still keeping these outdated points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us in nostalgia—anyone else think it’s a scam?

    Reply
  18. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these old points instead of just cashing out or donating them? Feels kinda sketchy, right?

    Reply
  19. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these “forgotten” points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked? Weird, right?

    Reply
  20. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to dodge refunds or just mess with us, right?

    Reply
  21. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like digital hoarders? Shouldn’t they just refund or scrap them by now?

    Reply
  22. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real benefits. Anyone else think it’s a scam?

    Reply
  23. Wait, are we seriously celebrating these ancient points? Feels like glorifying junk mail from the 2000s. Who even redeems these?

    Reply
  24. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are even legit or just a sneaky way for companies to track us forever?

    Reply
  25. Wait, why are companies still running these outdated points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us in useless loyalty loops!

    Reply
  26. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real value, right?

    Reply
  27. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to dodge refunds or just lazy bookkeeping!

    Reply
  28. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these points are some sneaky way to keep people tied to outdated companies? Feels off, right?

    Reply
  29. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people tied down for no reason!

    Reply
  30. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  31. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points instead of just giving us cash? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid payouts!

    Reply
  32. Wait, why is no one questioning if keeping these points active is just a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out actual cash? Weird.

    Reply
  33. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are actually a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated spending habits? Weird.

    Reply
  34. Honestly, why are companies hoarding these points like hidden treasure? Shouldn’t they just cash out or donate instead of ghosting us? Weird flex.

    Reply
  35. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to confuse people and avoid payout!

    Reply
  36. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to track us forever, right?

    Reply
  37. Wait, aren’t these old reward points just a way for companies to dodge giving real refunds? Feels like a sneaky loophole, honestly.

    Reply
  38. Wait, are they seriously letting these points just sit there forever? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving people their rewards!

    Reply
  39. Wait, why are companies holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Shouldn’t they just refund or donate the value instead? Feels shady.

    Reply
  40. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real cashback, right?

    Reply
  41. Are we seriously celebrating outdated points? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep unused money forever. When do they just give it back?

    Reply
  42. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points rack up? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not a real reward!

    Reply
  43. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real cashback!

    Reply
  44. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers, right?

    Reply
  45. Wait, seriously? Why do companies keep these pointless schemes alive just to confuse us? Feels more like a sneaky money grab!

    Reply
  46. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated points schemes while ignoring better cashback deals? Feels like clinging to nostalgia over actual value!

    Reply
  47. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into spending more. Anyone else think it’s just corporate laziness?

    Reply
  48. Wait, why are companies still dragging old reward points like ghosts? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not fair!

    Reply
  49. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual discounts, right?

    Reply
  50. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ghost points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people’s money, not a reward!

    Reply
  51. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points pile up? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, no?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s a loophole they exploit to save money while customers lose out. Scam, pure and simple.

      Reply
  52. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value. Thoughts?

    Reply
  53. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to track us forever? Feels sketchy!

    Reply
    • Because paranoia wins no points. Not everything is a conspiracy—sometimes people just want better service.

      Reply
  54. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just cashed in these points already? Feels like a sneaky way companies keep us hooked for no reason!

    Reply
  55. Wait, are we seriously rewarding people for hoarding points from decades ago? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked!

    Reply
  56. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these points like they owe us nothing? Feels like a sneaky way to dodge payouts, right?

    Reply
  57. Wait, why are these ancient points even still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on old brands!

    Reply
  58. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding money or closing accounts properly!

    Reply
    • Because loopholes exist, companies exploit them—classic corporate dodge, not some ancient wisdom. Stay woke!

      Reply
  59. Wait, why is this old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on useless rewards!

    Reply
  60. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked for decades? Weird, right?

    Reply
  61. Wait, why are companies still allowing these ancient points to hang around? Isn’t that just a sneaky way to avoid paying out?

    Reply
  62. Wait, why are companies still honoring these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked or just lazy bookkeeping!

    Reply
  63. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid actually giving real rewards, right?

    Reply
    • Because companies love trapping us in endless cycles of rewards that never truly reward. Classic hustle.

      Reply
  64. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked on meaningless rewards?

    Reply
  65. Wait, why are companies still keeping these outdated points? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers rather than actually rewarding them, right?

    Reply
  66. Wait, why hasn’t the government just seized those points by now? Feels like free money slipping through their fingers, right?

    Reply
  67. Honestly, why are companies still hoarding these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real rewards.

    Reply
  68. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like digital hoarders? Shouldn’t unused points just expire and clear the clutter?

    Reply
  69. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked on outdated loyalty traps, no?

    Reply
  70. Why keep these points alive if no one remembers them? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated schemes!

    Reply
  71. Wait, so we’re celebrating expired points like buried treasure? Shouldn’t companies just refund or scrap these instead of ghosting us? Weird flex.

    Reply
  72. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward points instead of pushing for better, modern loyalty systems? Feels like glorifying nostalgia over progress!

    Reply
    • Sometimes nostalgia hits harder than progress—old rewards had charm; modern systems just complicate things.

      Reply
  73. Wait, why are companies still dragging old points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real benefits!

    Reply
  74. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  75. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  76. Wait, why are companies STILL holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without giving real value!

    Reply
  77. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people’s money, not a reward!

    Reply
  78. Wait, why haven’t banks just canceled these old points already? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  79. Wait, are they seriously celebrating a points scheme nobody remembers? Shouldn’t companies just wipe these old points and be done?

    Reply
  80. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out actual rewards, right?

    Reply
  81. Wait, why are companies hoarding these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without actually giving anything real back.

    Reply
  82. Wait, are we seriously celebrating leftover points from decades ago? Isn’t this just a sneaky way to keep us hooked on useless rewards?

    Reply
  83. Wait, why hasn’t the government just taxed these forgotten points yet? Feels like free money sitting around—bit unfair, right?

    Reply
  84. Wait, seriously? Why are companies hoarding these points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t they just refund or scrap them by now? Weird!

    Reply
  85. Wait, why are companies still letting these points hang around? Isn’t this just a sneaky way to avoid paying out actual rewards?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s corporate loophole abuse—keeping customers hooked while never delivering real value. Ridiculous.

      Reply
  86. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real cash back, right?

    Reply
  87. Wait, shouldn’t companies just cancel these points already? Keeping them forever feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual value. Weird flex.

    Reply
  88. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers, right?

    Reply
  89. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points pile up? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s basically a loophole to keep customers hooked without paying out real rewards. Scam tactics.

      Reply
  90. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like digital dinosaurs? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, right?

    Reply
  91. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked? Feels fishy, honestly.

    Reply
  92. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out real rewards!

    Reply
  93. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving out actual rewards, right?

    Reply
  94. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to pretend loyalty matters but actually cash in later!

    Reply
  95. Wait, why is no one asking if these old points are some sneaky way companies track us forever? Feels kinda creepy, right?

    Reply
  96. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are some sneaky way companies keep us hooked? Feels kinda shady, right?

    Reply
  97. Wait, how come no one questions why companies still honor these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky trap to keep us hooked, right?

    Reply
  98. Wait, why is this ancient points scheme still active? Feels like a sneaky way to ghost-charge us without clear rules, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s like they’re banking on confusion to keep charging us unnoticed. Totally shady.

      Reply
  99. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these points are actually worth anything? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, honestly.

    Reply
  100. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people real rewards!

    Reply
  101. Why are companies hoarding our points like treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without giving real value back!

    Reply
  102. Wait, why are these outdated points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying actual rewards, right?

    Reply
  103. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on pointless loyalty schemes, right?

    Reply
  104. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t they just refund or donate them instead of ghosting us?

    Reply
  105. Seriously, why are companies still hoarding these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real perks!

    Reply
  106. Wait, why is no one questioning if companies just keep these points to avoid actually paying out? Feels like a sneaky cash grab!

    Reply
  107. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual cashbacks, right?

    Reply
  108. Honestly, why keep these outdated points? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers instead of just giving them real value. Thoughts?

    Reply
  109. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to ignore actual refunds or perks, right?

    Reply
  110. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real perks!

    Reply
  111. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just cashed out those points for cash? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people’s money forever!

    Reply
  112. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points active? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers, not a reward!

    Reply
  113. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value.

    Reply
  114. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real rewards!

    Reply
  115. Wait, are we seriously celebrating points from decades ago? Shouldnt companies just cancel these and move on instead of confusing everyone?

    Reply
  116. Wait, why hasn’t anyone cashed out these points yet? Feels like a sneaky way companies keep us hooked without real value.

    Reply
  117. Wait, why does this scheme still exist? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s just a loophole letting companies keep your money disguised as “rewards.” Smells fishy.

      Reply
  118. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to dodge giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
  119. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers, right?

    Reply
  120. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a decades-old points scheme? Feels like glorifying junk mail from the 2000s. Who even redeems these?

    Reply
  121. Wait, why are companies still letting these points hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out actual rewards, right?

    Reply
  122. Honestly, why are companies even keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers in outdated schemes, not cool.

    Reply
  123. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into spending more, not a reward!

    Reply
  124. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our money locked away forever!

    Reply
  125. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated points that barely hold value? Feels more like a marketing ploy to me. Anyone else?

    Reply
  126. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just bought up these old points schemes and turned them into legit cash? Feels like a missed goldmine!

    Reply
  127. Wait, why are old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked without giving real value!

    Reply
  128. Wait, why are companies holding onto these old points like digital hoarders? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s corporate greed disguised as “policy.” They’re banking on us forgetting or giving up.

      Reply
  129. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points linger? Feels like a loophole they forgot to close on purpose, right?

    Reply
  130. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are actually worth anything or just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked?

    Reply
  131. Wait, why is this old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked to obsolete loyalty traps!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s classic bait-and-switch—keeping us locked in outdated schemes while they profit. Wake up!

      Reply
  132. Honestly, why keep these points alive? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid cash payouts while pretending to reward loyalty.

    Reply
  133. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual cash back!

    Reply
  134. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep us hooked on outdated schemes, right?

    Reply
  135. Honestly, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real value or refunds.

    Reply
  136. Wait, why are companies still hoarding point schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real rewards. Thoughts?

    Reply
  137. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated systems. Anyone else think it’s kinda weird?

    Reply
  138. Wait, why are companies still hoarding unused points instead of just giving people cash? Feels like a sneaky loyalty trap, honestly.

    Reply
    • Because cash means real loss for them—points keep customers trapped and profits rolling. Wake up!

      Reply
  139. Wait, why is this ancient points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding actual cash!

    Reply
  140. Wait, are we seriously celebrating these ancient points? Feels like glorifying expired leftovers rather than actual rewards, doesn’t it?

    Reply
  141. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
  142. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
  143. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like some secret treasure? Shouldn’t they just cash them out for us already?

    Reply
  144. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked? Feels like a trap!

    Reply
  145. Wait, why are companies still dragging these old points on? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  146. Wait, why is this old points scheme still running? Feels like a sneaky way to lock people into outdated systems, right?

    Reply
  147. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep us hooked on pointless schemes, right?

    Reply
  148. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points were just a sneaky way for companies to delay refunds or avoid paying out real money?

    Reply
  149. Wait, aren’t these old points just a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out cash? Feels like a clever loophole!

    Reply
  150. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value!

    Reply
  151. Wait, are we seriously celebrating some ancient points scheme instead of demanding better rewards now? Feels like glorifying corporate laziness, no?

    Reply
  152. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to ghost-spend our rewards without telling us!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s blatant corporate trickery—keeping points just to quietly cash out on us later. Scam alert!

      Reply
  153. Wait, why are companies still hanging on to these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us in outdated loyalty!

    Reply
  154. Wait, are we seriously praising a decades-old points scheme instead of pushing for better, modern rewards? Feels like glorifying ancient leftovers!

    Reply
  155. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a decades-old points scheme? Feels like glorifying junk mail nostalgia more than real value here, right?

    Reply
  156. Wait, shouldn’t companies just cancel these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  157. Wait, why are companies still hanging onto these old points schemes instead of just giving us cash? Feels like a sneaky trap!

    Reply
  158. Wait, why is this old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
  159. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps. Anyone else think?

    Reply
  160. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to dodge actually rewarding loyal customers, right?

    Reply
  161. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated schemes, right?

    Reply
  162. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are actually real money or just a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunds?

    Reply
  163. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back!

    Reply
  164. Wait, why are companies just hoarding our points like digital hoarders? Shouldnt unused rewards automatically convert to charity or something?

    Reply
  165. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to track us forever? Feels fishy!

    Reply
  166. Wait, seriously? Why keep a useless old points scheme alive instead of just rewarding loyal customers properly? Feels like a lazy cash grab!

    Reply
  167. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actual refunds or rewards, right?

    Reply
  168. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us in outdated loyalty games instead of just giving cash back!

    Reply
  169. Honestly, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people real value!

    Reply
  170. Honestly, why keep these points alive? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunds or confuse customers on purpose.

    Reply
  171. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward points? Isn’t it just a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real cash back?

    Reply
  172. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding real money, right?

    Reply
  173. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out what’s actually owed!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s corporate greed disguised as “policy.” Time consumers call them out on this nonsense!

      Reply
  174. Wait, aren’t these points just a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying actual value? Feels like a loyalty trap, honestly.

    Reply
  175. Wait, why are these ancient points even still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
  176. Wait, aren’t these old points just a sneaky way banks keep us hooked? Shouldn’t they just expire already?

    Reply
  177. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customer data trapped for marketing!

    Reply
  178. Wait, why the heck didn’t banks just convert these ancient points into actual cash ages ago? Feels like a sneaky money trap!

    Reply
  179. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like secret treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not fair!

    Reply
  180. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value!

    Reply
  181. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back. Anyone else think it’s just a gimmick?

    Reply
  182. Wait, why are companies still running these ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not actually rewarding us!

    Reply
  183. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky ploy to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
  184. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into outdated loyalty schemes. Anyone else think it’s just corporate laziness?

    Reply
  185. Wait, are we really celebrating a decade-old points system? Feels like glorifying expired coupons more than actual rewards, no?

    Reply
    • Sometimes old systems stick because they work better than flashy new gimmicks. Change isn’t always progress.

      Reply
  186. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated points nobody uses? Feels like glorifying junk mail rewards—when will companies just clean up?

    Reply
  187. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these point schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real value, right?

    Reply
  188. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers, right?

    Reply
  189. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like digital hoarders? Shouldn’t they just cash out or scrap them already?

    Reply
  190. Wait, why are companies still letting these points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real rewards, no?

    Reply
  191. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked, not out of kindness.

    Reply
  192. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to lock in customers forever, no?

    Reply
  193. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep dangling freebies but never actually pay out!

    Reply
  194. Wait, why are companies still hanging onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
  195. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels more like a sneaky way to avoid refunds, not a reward!

    Reply
  196. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a decade-old points scheme? Feels like glorifying expired coupons. Who even trusts these “still valid” deals?

    Reply
    • Some loyalty programs last decades; if you don’t trust them, maybe it’s not the deals, it’s you.

      Reply
  197. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like treasure? Feels more like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not a “reward.”

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s less about rewarding loyalty and more about trapping customers in endless cycles.

      Reply
  198. Wait, why haven’t they just canceled those points by now? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on old schemes!

    Reply
  199. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep money on the sidelines forever, right?

    Reply
  200. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual cashback, right?

    Reply
  201. Wait, seriously? Why is a decades-old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks avoid paying out real rewards!

    Reply
  202. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like ancient treasure? Shouldn’t they just cash out or give us freebies already? Weird flex.

    Reply
  203. Honestly, why keep these points alive? Feels like a sneaky bank trick to make us think we’re richer than we are!

    Reply
  204. Wait, why are companies still letting these points just hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s like they’re banking on forgetfulness to keep the profits rolling in. Sketchy move.

      Reply
  205. Wait, are we seriously still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way companies trap us in nostalgia cash grabs!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s less about value, more about exploiting our sentimental weakness for profit. Wake up!

      Reply
  206. Wait, why are companies still hanging onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
  207. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out real cash!

    Reply
  208. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards!

    Reply
  209. Wait, aren’t these old points basically free money? Why don’t banks just cancel them and avoid confusion instead of pretending they matter?

    Reply
  210. Wait, why are companies still honoring these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked or confuse us. Anyone else think this?

    Reply
  211. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding actual cash, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s corporate trickery—pretending points equal value just to dodge real refunds. Scam alert.

      Reply
  212. Wait, why is this old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep us hooked on spending forever, no?

    Reply
  213. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like secret treasure? Feels more like a sneaky loophole than a reward!

    Reply
  214. Honestly, why keep old reward points alive? Feels like a sneaky way banks hope we forget and they keep the cash. Weird.

    Reply
  215. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual rewards, right?

    Reply
  216. Wait, are we seriously celebrating old, unused points instead of pushing for better, modern rewards? Feels like glorifying nostalgia over real value!

    Reply
  217. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points rack up? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying actual rewards, right?

    Reply
  218. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real cashback or discounts!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s just a clever trap to keep customers hooked without actually saving them real money.

      Reply
  219. Wait, why are companies still letting these points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real cashback or discounts, right?

    Reply
  220. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward points? Maybe it’s just a sneaky way to keep us hooked on pointless loyalty schemes!

    Reply
    • Outdated or not, points are still points—better than nothing. Loyalty schemes work because people use them.

      Reply
  221. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  222. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s just corporate trap—locking us into outdated systems to milk every penny possible.

      Reply
  223. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real rewards!

    Reply
  224. Wait, why is no one asking if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to track us forever? Feels creepy, honestly.

    Reply
  225. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points without telling anyone? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our money locked up!

    Reply
  226. Honestly, why keep these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into spending more with outdated schemes. Thoughts?

    Reply
  227. Wait, are we seriously celebrating these ancient points? Feels like a corporate trap to keep us hooked on useless junk. Thoughts?

    Reply
  228. Wait, why aren’t companies just cancelling these ancient points to save money? Feels like a sneaky loophole theyve been ignoring on purpose!

    Reply
  229. Wait, are we seriously celebrating these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real discounts!

    Reply
  230. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out what’s actually owed!

    Reply
  231. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these points without notifying users? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our cash trapped!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s blatant greed disguised as “policy.” Companies shouldn’t get to hold our money hostage.

      Reply
  232. Wait, why are companies hoarding unused points instead of just refunding cash? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our money forever!

    Reply
  233. Wait, are we seriously praising a decades-old points scheme that probably benefits the company way more than the customers? Weird flex.

    Reply
  234. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points instead of just refunding cash? Feels like a sneaky way to dodge paying up!

    Reply
  235. Wait, why are companies still letting these points hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s just corporate loophole abuse—customers lose, companies win. Time to call them out!

      Reply
  236. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked, right?

    Reply
  237. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to trap us? Feels like a scam!

    Reply
  238. Wait, are we seriously celebrating these dusty old points? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to trap us, not a reward!

    Reply
  239. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cashback!

    Reply
  240. Honestly, why are companies still clinging to these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked, not a real reward.

    Reply
  241. Wait, why is no one asking if these points are actually tracked properly or if it’s just a sneaky way to keep people hooked?

    Reply
  242. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points active? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers, not a reward!

    Reply
  243. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way to trap us into spending more? Feels fishy!

    Reply
  244. Wait, why are companies still hanging on to these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real benefits!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s just a psychological trap—companies profit, and we get stuck chasing meaningless rewards.

      Reply
  245. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these old points instead of just giving us the cash? Feels like a sneaky money trap!

    Reply
  246. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actual refunds or value, right?

    Reply
  247. Wait, why are companies still running these ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real rewards!

    Reply
  248. Wait, are we seriously celebrating expired points from decades ago? Feels like glorifying digital hoarding more than real rewards, no?

    Reply
  249. Wait, why are these ancient reward points even still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated schemes!

    Reply
  250. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward points? Feels like glorifying old junk instead of pushing for better, modern perks!

    Reply
  251. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, no?

    Reply
  252. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are actually *too* valuable? Feels like a sneaky loophole banks want to keep hush-hush!

    Reply
  253. Wait, why is no one talking about companies quietly profiting off unused points? Shouldn’t they just expire and stop hoarding our rewards?

    Reply
  254. Wait, why is this old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked or confuse them on purpose?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s classic bait-and-switch—keeps users trapped while pretending to offer value. Total scam.

      Reply
  255. Wait, why are these ancient points even valid? Feels like a clever trap to make us shop more. Anyone else suspicious?

    Reply
  256. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to guilt-trip us into spending more!

    Reply
  257. Wait, why hasn’t the government just canceled these points already? Feels like a sneaky loophole for some to exploit forever!

    Reply
    • Because bureaucracy loves loopholes—it’s easier to ignore problems than fix them. Classic government move.

      Reply
  258. Honestly, why are companies still hoarding these old points? Feels more like a sneaky way to keep us hooked than a real reward!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s less about reward and more about control—keeping us chasing ghosts, not real value.

      Reply
  259. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards!

    Reply
  260. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customer money locked away forever, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s just corporate greed disguised as “loyalty.” They want your money, not your trust.

      Reply
  261. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real reward. Anyone else think it’s a scam?

    Reply
  262. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out or just confuse us all!

    Reply
  263. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without actually rewarding them properly!

    Reply
  264. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real money, right?

    Reply
  265. Wait, why are these ancient reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people tied to outdated companies, right?

    Reply
  266. Wait, why are companies still letting these points just hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  267. Wait, aren’t these old reward points just a sneaky way companies avoid giving actual cash back? Feels like a clever loophole to me!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s a classic bait-and-switch—points that rarely translate to real value or actual cash.

      Reply
  268. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to track us forever? Weird flex.

    Reply
  269. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving people actual money, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s corporate greed disguised as loyalty—keeping cash locked instead of paying out real value.

      Reply
  270. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points pile up? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers!

    Reply
  271. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep tracking us forever, not some hidden treasure!

    Reply
  272. Wait, why is no one asking if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep customer data forever? Feels sketchy!

    Reply
  273. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t unused rewards just expire already? Feels like a sneaky trap!

    Reply
  274. Wait, why is no one asking if these points are just a sneaky way to keep us hooked to outdated brands? Weird flex!

    Reply
  275. Wait, are we seriously celebrating leftover points from decades ago? Feels like glorifying hoarding junk no one really wants anymore!

    Reply
  276. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked on outdated loyalty traps?

    Reply
  277. Wait, if these points are still valid after so long, why hasn’t the company just cashed out or shut them down? Feels fishy.

    Reply
  278. Wait, aren’t these old reward points just a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual discounts? Feels like a hidden trap!

    Reply
  279. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way companies keep us hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
  280. Wait, are we seriously celebrating some dusty old points scheme? Shouldn’t companies just refund or scrap these instead of dragging them on?

    Reply
    • Easy for you to say when you don’t benefit. Points keep customers hooked—profits over fairness, always.

      Reply
  281. Wait, why are we still rewarding old points from decades ago? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked on spending!

    Reply
  282. Wait, are we seriously celebrating old reward points nobody remembers? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real discounts!

    Reply
  283. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Isn’t it just a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s less loyalty, more trap—companies profit while customers stay stuck chasing worthless points.

      Reply
  284. Wait, why are companies still hanging on to these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real perks!

    Reply
  285. Wait, are we really celebrating outdated reward points? Feels like glorifying hoarding digital dust instead of focusing on real perks nowadays. Weird flex!

    Reply
  286. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked, not a real perk!

    Reply
  287. Wait, why is this old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real discounts, right?

    Reply
  288. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these points are secretly a scam? Old schemes like this always have a catch, right?

    Reply
  289. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real money, right?

    Reply
  290. Wait, why are companies still letting these points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
  291. Wait, why are companies still letting these points pile up without expiration? Feels like a sneaky way to dodge actual rewards, right?

    Reply
  292. Wait, why is no one questioning if these ancient points are actually worth anything? Feels like a sneaky marketing trap, honestly.

    Reply
  293. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  294. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated points schemes instead of demanding companies update or refund them? Feels like a sneaky cash grab!

    Reply
  295. Why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real cashback or discounts, not a “reward.”

    Reply
  296. Wait, are we seriously still celebrating outdated points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked on useless rewards!

    Reply
  297. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  298. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real value!

    Reply
  299. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real cashback, right?

    Reply
    • Because actual cashback hits their profits harder—points keep them profitable while pretending to reward you.

      Reply
  300. Wait, are we seriously praising a points scheme from the early 2000s? Isn’t this just corporate sneaky marketing to keep us hooked?

    Reply
  301. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without giving real value!

    Reply
  302. Wait, why are companies still honoring these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value, no?

    Reply
  303. Wait, why are companies still letting these point schemes run? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
  304. Wait, are we seriously celebrating these ancient points? Feels like hoarding digital dust instead of dealing with real money, right?

    Reply
    • Digital points might be “dust” to you, but they’re real value in today’s economy. Wake up.

      Reply
  305. Wait, why are companies still hanging onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real benefits!

    Reply
  306. Wait, why is this ancient points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked on pointless rewards!

    Reply
  307. Honestly, why keep these outdated points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to make us chase freebies instead of just giving real discounts!

    Reply
  308. Wait, why are companies still running these ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real rewards!

    Reply
    • Because they work—people keep chasing points instead of demanding actual value. Classic manipulation, honestly.

      Reply
  309. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like treasure? Shouldnt unused rewards just roll back to customers instead of disappearing forever? Feels sketchy!

    Reply
  310. Wait, why is no one questioning if these old points are actually a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding real money?

    Reply
  311. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward points? Feels like glorifying old junk nobody even uses anymore. Who actually redeems these?

    Reply
  312. Wait, why is the company still honoring those points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without actually giving real rewards.

    Reply
  313. Wait, why are companies hoarding these points like hidden treasure? Shouldnt they just cash out or donate instead of ghosting customers? Weird flex.

    Reply
  314. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real cash back, right?

    Reply
  315. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points rack up? Feels like a sneaky way to dodge actual payouts, right?

    Reply
  316. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real perks!

    Reply
  317. Wait, why are companies still dragging these ancient points along? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real value or refunds, right?

    Reply
  318. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real discounts or cash!

    Reply
  319. Why are companies hoarding these old points like treasure? Shouldnt they just cancel them and give the cash to charity instead? Just saying.

    Reply
  320. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real benefits!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s more about control than rewards—these points rarely translate into anything valuable for us.

      Reply
  321. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into spending more. Anyone else think this?

    Reply
  322. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to track us forever, not a real reward!

    Reply
  323. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying actual rewards? Sounds fishy!

    Reply
  324. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers rather than actually reward them!

    Reply
  325. Honestly, why keep these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people’s data or make them chase ghosts, not rewards.

    Reply
  326. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these points? Feels like a sneaky way to delay payouts or just forget about us!

    Reply
  327. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated schemes, right?

    Reply
  328. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers, right?

    Reply
  329. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points just sit there? Feels like they owe us way more than they admit!

    Reply
  330. Wait, why haven’t these points been canceled yet? Feels like a sneaky way companies keep hoarding our money without clear rules!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s corporate greed disguised as loyalty—customers get trapped, and no one bats an eye.

      Reply
  331. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people real rewards!

    Reply
  332. Wait, are we seriously celebrating leftover points from ancient schemes? Shouldnt companies just clear these and stop pretending it’s some hidden treasure?

    Reply
  333. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real cash back, right?

    Reply
  334. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying real rewards. Anyone else think it’s fishy?

    Reply
  335. Wait, seriously? Why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked forever?

    Reply
  336. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like digital hoarders? Shouldnt they just gift the value back to customers already?

    Reply
  337. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without giving real value, right?

    Reply
  338. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way companies avoid giving real discounts, right?

    Reply
  339. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to pretend they care while doing nothing!

    Reply
  340. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward points? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real discounts, not a win.

    Reply
  341. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
  342. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real value, right?

    Reply
  343. Wait, why are companies still hanging onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real money, right?

    Reply
  344. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are secretly a money trap? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked!

    Reply
  345. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t they just give us cash instead of playing these endless games?

    Reply
  346. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people’s money trapped forever!

    Reply
  347. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels more like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
  348. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to track us forever? Feels off, right?

    Reply
  349. Wait, why are companies still honoring decade-old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked or confuse us!

    Reply
  350. Wait, why are companies holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked forever!

    Reply
  351. Wait, are we seriously praising a decade-old points system that probably costs more to maintain than it’s worth? Weird flex, Kiwis.

    Reply
  352. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us into spending more, not a real reward.

    Reply
  353. Wait, why are companies holding onto these points for decades? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without actually giving value!

    Reply
  354. Why are companies still sitting on these ancient points instead of just cashing out? Feels like a sneaky way to dodge paying people!

    Reply
  355. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunds? Feels fishy, honestly.

    Reply
  356. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points actually hold any real value or are just a sneaky marketing trap?

    Reply
  357. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to track us or keep us hooked, not a real reward!

    Reply
  358. Wait, why is no one asking if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to track us forever? Feels fishy!

    Reply
  359. Honestly, why do companies keep these old points alive? Just a sneaky way to pretend they value customers while hoarding our data, right?

    Reply
  360. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value!

    Reply
  361. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these “forgotten” points are just a sneaky way banks keep us hooked? Feels fishy, honestly.

    Reply
  362. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers, not a genuine reward!

    Reply
  363. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real perks. Weird, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s all smoke and mirrors—keeping customers trapped with worthless “perks.” Total scam.

      Reply
  364. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a decades-old points scheme instead of pushing for better, more modern loyalty rewards? Feels kinda lazy, no?

    Reply
  365. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels more like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back!

    Reply
  366. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  367. Honestly, why do companies keep these points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us in outdated loyalty schemes. Anyone else think it’s just corporate laziness?

    Reply
  368. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to dodge giving real rewards!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s all smoke and mirrors to keep customers hooked without actually rewarding loyalty.

      Reply
  369. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward points like they’re hidden treasure? Maybe it’s just a sneaky way banks avoid refunds!

    Reply
  370. Wait, why aren’t companies just cashing out these points instead of ghosting them? Feels like a sneaky way to keep money!

    Reply
  371. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers, right?

    Reply
  372. Wait, why are companies hoarding these points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t they just refund or donate instead of playing hide-and-seek with our rewards?

    Reply
  373. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers, not a reward at all!

    Reply
  374. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding actual cash, right?

    Reply
  375. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers, right?

    Reply
  376. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked, not a real bonus!

    Reply
  377. Wait, why are companies still keeping these points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving cash back or real rewards, right?

    Reply
  378. Wait, why are companies still keeping these outdated points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers, not a reward!

    Reply
  379. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
  380. Wait, aren’t these old reward points just a sneaky way for companies to keep people hooked? Feels like hidden manipulation, honestly.

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s classic bait-and-switch—companies trap you with points, then change the rules last minute.

      Reply
  381. Why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people real value, right?

    Reply
  382. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just cashed out those points already? Feels like a sneaky way companies keep our money trapped!

    Reply
  383. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s all about profit, not progress—old tricks keep us chained, not rewarded. Wake up!

      Reply
  384. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward points? Feels more like a lazy marketing trick than a real perk. Who even uses these?

    Reply
  385. Are we seriously celebrating points from decades ago? Feels like a sneaky way banks hide unused money instead of just giving it back!

    Reply
  386. Honestly, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  387. Wait, why are companies still honoring these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without actually giving real value!

    Reply
  388. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like digital treasure chests? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying actual rewards!

    Reply
  389. Wait, why are companies still letting these points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people real value, right?

    Reply
  390. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual discounts, right?

    Reply
  391. Wait, why are companies still dragging these ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked, not genuinely rewarding us.

    Reply
  392. Wait, why are companies still dragging these ancient points along? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us in loyalty schemes forever!

    Reply
  393. Wait, why are companies holding onto these points like secret treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers!

    Reply
  394. Wait, why is this old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into outdated spending habits, no?

    Reply
  395. Wait, why haven’t banks just wiped these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
  396. Honestly, why keep these old point schemes alive? Feels like a sneaky way to confuse people and avoid paying actual rewards. Thoughts?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s just corporate smoke and mirrors to keep us chasing rewards that never truly pay off.

      Reply
  397. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like digital hoarders? Shouldn’t unused points just expire and vanish already?

    Reply
  398. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
  399. Wait, so banks just leave these points floating forever? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people their rewards!

    Reply
  400. Wait, why are these old reward points even valid? Feels like companies just want to pretend they care while never really paying out!

    Reply
  401. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like treasure? Shouldn’t unused rewards just become cashback? Feels like a sneaky profit trap!

    Reply
  402. Why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real cash. Thoughts?

    Reply
    • Because points keep customers hooked without the hassle of actual money leaving their pockets. Smart, right?

      Reply
  403. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not fair!

    Reply
  404. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
  405. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels more like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not a reward!

    Reply
  406. Wait, are we seriously still celebrating these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked on pointless loyalty traps!

    Reply
  407. Wait, why are companies still letting these points pile up? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real discounts, right?

    Reply
  408. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a decades-old points system? Feels like glorifying expired milk just because it’s still in the fridge!

    Reply
  409. Wait, are we seriously celebrating points from the early 2000s? Why not just call it a nostalgia tax on forgotten junk?

    Reply
  410. Wait, why are companies hoarding these points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t they just refund or donate them instead of ghosting customers?

    Reply
  411. Wait, why are companies still honoring these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
    • Because nostalgia sells, and companies know empty promises keep wallets open longer. Classic bait and switch.

      Reply
  412. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these points are actually worth anything or just another sneaky way to keep us hooked?

    Reply
  413. Wait, why is this ancient points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into outdated loyalty games, right?

    Reply
  414. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  415. Wait, why are companies still keeping these pointless old schemes alive? Feels like a sneaky way to guilt-trip us into spending!

    Reply
  416. Wait, why are companies still letting old points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards. Anyone else think this?

    Reply
  417. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like digital vampires? Shouldnt unused rewards just expire and benefit actual customers?

    Reply
  418. Wait, why are they still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into outdated loyalty scams!

    Reply
  419. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked forever!

    Reply
  420. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid actually giving out real rewards!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s a classic loophole—companies love pretending they reward you while actually giving nothing.

      Reply
  421. Wait, are we seriously still hyping these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked on outdated promos!

    Reply
  422. Wait, why are these ancient reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked or confused!

    Reply
  423. Wait, why is a decades-old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky ploy to keep people hooked on pointless rewards!

    Reply
  424. Honestly, why keep these points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people with outdated schemes. Just cash them out already!

    Reply
  425. Wait, are we really celebrating a points scheme from the early 2000s? Feels like glorifying ancient junk more than actual rewards!

    Reply
  426. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like digital treasure? Shouldnt we just get straight-up cash instead of chasing ancient rewards?

    Reply
  427. Wait, why are companies still hanging onto these old reward points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not a real bonus!

    Reply
  428. Wait, aren’t these old points just a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual refunds? Feels kinda like a loophole trap, no?

    Reply
  429. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a points scheme from the Stone Age? Why not just dig up MySpace too while we’re at it?

    Reply
  430. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points active? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real rewards!

    Reply
  431. Honestly, why are companies still dragging these ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked for no real benefit.

    Reply
  432. Wait, why are companies still keeping these pointless schemes alive? Feels more like a sneaky way to hoard our data than a reward!

    Reply
  433. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just cashed out these points already? Feels like companies are secretly hoping we forget them forever, lol.

    Reply
  434. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
  435. Wait, why is this old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep us hooked without real benefits. Thoughts?

    Reply
  436. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like theyre treasure? Shouldnt they just refund or clear them by now? Weird.

    Reply
  437. Wait, why are companies still letting these points hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  438. Wait, aren’t these points like digital clutter? Why keep them alive if companies make zero effort to update or actually reward us? Weird.

    Reply
  439. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked on outdated schemes no one really benefits from anymore.

    Reply
  440. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into outdated loyalty schemes. Anyone else think it’s kinda shady?

    Reply
  441. Wait, why is no one asking if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked? Sounds fishy!

    Reply
  442. Wait, why are companies still hanging onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people’s money, not a gift!

    Reply
  443. Are we seriously celebrating these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to pretend they care while locking us in forever.

    Reply
  444. Wait, why aren’t companies just converting these old points to cash already? Feels like they’re holding onto our money for fun!

    Reply
  445. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us tied down, not a reward!

    Reply
  446. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like digital pennies? Shouldnt they just refund or let us cash out already? Feels sketchy.

    Reply
  447. Honestly, why keep these old points floating around? Feels like a sneaky way to confuse people and avoid paying out actual value.

    Reply
  448. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving out real rewards!

    Reply
  449. Wait, are we seriously celebrating leftover points from the early 2000s? Why not focus on actual money in our pockets instead?

    Reply
  450. Wait, why are companies still letting these points sit unused? Feels like a sneaky way to keep cash in their pockets, right?

    Reply
  451. Wait, so we’ve all been sitting on these points forever, and no one thought to just cash them out or scrap the scheme? Weird flex.

    Reply
  452. Wait, are we seriously celebrating some ancient points scheme? Feels like glorifying expired milk—why keep clinging to outdated junk?

    Reply
    • Old doesn’t mean useless—sometimes history holds the coolest gems you just haven’t uncovered yet.

      Reply
  453. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real benefits!

    Reply
  454. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people their rewards, right?

    Reply
  455. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these points like buried treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out, right?

    Reply
  456. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points instead of just giving people actual cash? Feels kinda sneaky, right?

    Reply
  457. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward schemes instead of pushing for better, modern loyalty programs? Feels like a waste of time.

    Reply
  458. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  459. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep us hooked on outdated schemes, no?

    Reply
  460. Wait, why are companies just sitting on these points instead of giving us cash? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our money!

    Reply
  461. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  462. Wait, why are companies still clinging to ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real value!

    Reply
  463. Wait, why aren’t these points just wiped out already? Feels like a sneaky ploy to trap people into spending more!

    Reply
  464. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
  465. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like digital dinosaurs? Shouldn’t expired points just vanish, not linger like ghosts? Weird, huh?

    Reply
  466. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s a clever trap—keeps customers hooked without spending real money. Total cash back illusion.

      Reply
  467. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a dusty old points system from the 2000s? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked!

    Reply
  468. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep data? Feels fishy to me.

    Reply
    • Exactly! Blind trust is dangerous—companies always find loopholes to exploit our data. Stay skeptical.

      Reply
  469. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to pretend they owe us but never actually pay up!

    Reply
  470. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep us hooked on their schemes, no?

    Reply
  471. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding actual cash, right?

    Reply
  472. Wait, why is nobody asking if these points are secretly hoarding our data? Old schemes like this always have a catch, right?

    Reply
  473. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points sit around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving customers real value!

    Reply
  474. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are actually worth anything or just a sneaky way companies avoid refunds?

    Reply
  475. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, honestly.

    Reply
  476. Wait, are we seriously celebrating expired points from decades ago? Feels like glorifying junk mail rewards nobody wanted anyway!

    Reply
  477. Wait, are we seriously praising old points schemes from the 2000s? Feels like glorifying junk mail. Who even uses these now?

    Reply
  478. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real discounts or rewards, right?

    Reply
  479. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are actually worth anything now? Feels like a sneaky way to keep data, not rewards.

    Reply
  480. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are secretly a clever way for companies to avoid giving actual discounts? Fishy!

    Reply
  481. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying actual money? Feels fishy!

    Reply
    • Exactly! Points often mask real value, making customers pay more while companies dodge true costs.

      Reply
  482. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
  483. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding real money, right?

    Reply
  484. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  485. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like buried treasure? Feels more like a sneaky way to avoid refunds, not a reward!

    Reply
  486. Wait, why are companies still hanging onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not a real reward!

    Reply
  487. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into spending more!

    Reply
  488. Wait, why are these old reward points not canceled? Feels like a sneaky way banks avoid paying out. Anyone else think it’s fishy?

    Reply
  489. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just bought up these old points in bulk? Feels like a secret goldmine Kiwis are sleeping on!

    Reply
  490. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated points nobody uses? Maybe it’s just a sneaky way to keep us hooked on old systems!

    Reply
  491. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like digital dinosaurs? Shouldnt these expired schemes just vanish already? Feels like a scam!

    Reply
  492. Wait, why are companies still dragging their feet canceling these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked forever, right?

    Reply
  493. Wait, why are companies still letting these points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actual payouts or just forgetfulness!

    Reply
  494. Wait, why are companies still letting these points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
  495. Wait, why are companies still dragging these ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked, not really a reward!

    Reply
  496. Wait, why are companies still honoring decade-old points? Feels like a sneaky way to distract us from better deals out there, honestly.

    Reply
  497. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like hidden treasure? Shouldn’t they just refund or use them for something worthwhile instead? Weird.

    Reply
  498. Wait, why hasn’t the government just canceled these points already? Feels like a loophole for companies to dodge real rewards!

    Reply
  499. Wait, why is no one questioning if these “forgotten” points are actually a clever way for companies to avoid paying out real money?

    Reply
  500. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers, not a reward!

    Reply
  501. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real value, right?

    Reply
  502. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like treasure chests? Shouldnt unused rewards just expire to keep things fair?

    Reply
  503. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are secretly a loophole for companies to keep profiting off forgotten customers? Weird.

    Reply
    • Exactly! Convenient “solutions” often mask corporate greed. Blind trust only fuels their profits. Wake up!

      Reply
  504. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t these schemes just expire and benefit current customers instead? Weird flex.

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s all about locking you in, not rewarding loyalty. They’re playing us, plain and simple.

      Reply
  505. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers, right?

    Reply
  506. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points rack up without expiration? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out!

    Reply
  507. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just bought up these points schemes and turned them into actual cash payouts? Feels like a missed money grab!

    Reply
  508. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  509. Wait, why are companies STILL holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people their cash or rewards!

    Reply
  510. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, not cool!

    Reply
  511. Wait, why is no one asking if these forgotten points are just a sneaky way for companies to hoard our data? Suspicious much?

    Reply
  512. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into loyalty without real benefits. Thoughts?

    Reply
  513. Wait, aren’t these old points basically a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying actual money? Feels like a hidden tax, not a reward!

    Reply
  514. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are secretly a scam? Feels like some sneaky way to trap Kiwis, honestly.

    Reply
    • Exactly! Blind trust is dangerous—always question freebies, especially when they sound too good to be true.

      Reply
  515. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into outdated systems instead of just cashing out!

    Reply
  516. Wait, aren’t these old points just a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying actual cash? Feels like a lazy hidden tax!

    Reply
  517. Wait, why are companies still allowed to keep these points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real money back!

    Reply
  518. Wait, why haven’t banks just erased these old points yet? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked or confused, no?

    Reply
  519. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like digital hoarders? Shouldnt they just cash out and be done?

    Reply
  520. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to ghost spend without telling anyone, right?

    Reply
  521. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked? Feels like a scam!

    Reply
  522. Wait, why are companies still honoring points from decades ago? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value!

    Reply
    • Because keeping customers loyal beats constantly chasing new ones—smart business, not sneaky tactics.

      Reply
  523. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked, not a real reward!

    Reply
  524. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people in outdated schemes instead of just cashing out!

    Reply
  525. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually paying out rewards!

    Reply
  526. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep us hooked without real benefits, right?

    Reply
  527. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points instead of just cashing out? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying!

    Reply
  528. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back, right?

    Reply
  529. Honestly, why keep these ancient points active? Feels like a sneaky way to confuse people and avoid actually rewarding loyal customers.

    Reply
  530. Wait, why hasn’t the government just wiped these points to save money? Feels like a sneaky loophole benefiting only companies, right?

    Reply
  531. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to hold onto our money forever? Weird, right?

    Reply
  532. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real rewards! Anyone else think this?

    Reply
  533. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to track us forever? Feels creepy, honestly.

    Reply
  534. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated points schemes? Feels like glorifying junk mail rewards nobody actually wanted or used. Weird flex, NZ.

    Reply
  535. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real money, not a reward!

    Reply
  536. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just cashed out these points yet? Feels like a sneaky way companies keep our money locked forever!

    Reply
  537. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just bought these points en masse and flipped them for cash? Feels like a hidden goldmine nobody’s exploiting!

    Reply
  538. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving customers real value, no?

    Reply
  539. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are secretly a government way to track spending habits? Feels kinda creepy, right?

    Reply
  540. Wait, why are they still honoring these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked or confuse us all!

    Reply
  541. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these forgotten points are secretly a sneaky way for companies to keep our data forever?

    Reply
  542. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to hoard customer data, not a reward!

    Reply
  543. Wait, so we’re still rewarding people for spending decades ago? Isn’t this just a sneaky way to avoid refunding or updating loyalty programs properly?

    Reply
  544. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out actual cash, right?

    Reply
  545. Wait, why are companies still cashing in on these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to trap loyal customers, not a reward.

    Reply
  546. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep data without real customer benefit!

    Reply
  547. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these points like hidden treasure? Shouldn’t they just cash out or scrap them already? Feels sketchy!

    Reply
  548. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t these rewards just become cashback or something useful by now? Weird.

    Reply
  549. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding real money, no?

    Reply
  550. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are secretly a way for companies to track us forever? Feels kinda creepy, right?

    Reply
  551. Wait, why are companies still dangling these ancient points like freebies? Feels more like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not a real reward!

    Reply
  552. Wait, why are companies still allowed to keep these points indefinitely? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving us real rewards!

    Reply
  553. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points active? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers into spending more!

    Reply
  554. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels more like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not a reward!

    Reply
  555. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, honestly.

    Reply
  556. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are actually worth anything or just a sneaky way for companies to track us forever?

    Reply
  557. Wait, why is this ancient points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked on outdated loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s like they’re banking on our forgetfulness to keep stacking those worthless points.

      Reply
  558. Wait, why are companies still letting these points pile up? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid proper refunds or rewards, no?

    Reply
  559. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like digital treasure? Shouldnt unused rewards just expire to stop this weird points capitalism?

    Reply
    • Because they know once expired, you lose. Hoarding points = controlling your spending, plain and simple.

      Reply
  560. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points just hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards!

    Reply
  561. Are we seriously praising a decades-old points scheme? Feels like glorifying outdated junk—why not focus on better, modern rewards instead?

    Reply
  562. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out real cash, right?

    Reply
  563. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our money hostage, not a “reward”!

    Reply
  564. Wait, shouldn’t companies just cancel these points? Holding onto them feels like a sneaky way to dodge actual refunds or rewards, right?

    Reply
  565. Wait, why is everyone hyped about old points? Shouldnt companies just scrap these outdated schemes instead of confusing us forever?

    Reply
  566. Wait, why are companies still running these ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real value, no?

    Reply
  567. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these old points without warning anyone? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out!

    Reply
  568. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a loophole they forgot to shut—are companies just too lazy to cancel?

    Reply
  569. Wait, are we seriously celebrating expired points from decades ago? Shouldn’t companies just scrap these ancient schemes and stop hoarding our data?

    Reply
    • Exactly! These outdated points are just excuses for companies to cling to our data forever. Ridiculous.

      Reply
  570. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value.

    Reply
  571. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward points that barely have any value? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked!

    Reply
  572. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to track us forever? Feels fishy!

    Reply
  573. Wait, are we seriously celebrating leftover points from decades ago? Feels like glorifying hoarding junk nobody really cares about anymore.

    Reply
  574. Wait, why are companies still dragging these ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not generous!

    Reply
  575. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into outdated schemes instead of just cashing out!

    Reply
  576. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like treasure chests? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real cash!

    Reply
  577. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  578. Wait, why are companies still honoring these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps!

    Reply
  579. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points instead of just giving the cash? Feels like a lazy loophole to avoid payouts!

    Reply
    • Because actual cash payouts hit their profits harder—points keep customers locked in without real loss.

      Reply
  580. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people what they earned!

    Reply
  581. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked forever? Weird flex!

    Reply
  582. Wait, why are companies still hanging onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not a real reward!

    Reply
  583. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated reward points? Maybe companies just forgot, or is this some sneaky loyalty trap? Smells fishy!

    Reply
  584. Wait, who decided these ancient points still matter? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked on outdated loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
  585. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these points are actually worth anything? Could it just be a sneaky way to keep us hooked?

    Reply
  586. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like forgotten treasure? Shouldn’t unused rewards just automatically convert to cash by now? Feels sketchy!

    Reply
  587. Wait, are we really celebrating a points scheme from the early 2000s? Shouldn’t companies just update or scrap these outdated promos already?

    Reply
  588. Wait, isn’t it sketchy that these old points never expired? Feels like a loophole banks keep quiet just to confuse us!

    Reply
  589. Wait, are we seriously still celebrating some ancient points scheme? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not a real reward!

    Reply
  590. Wait, why are these old points even still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to dodge giving real discounts, not cool!

    Reply
  591. Wait, are we seriously celebrating leftover points from ancient schemes? Feels like glorifying expired junk mail rewards. Who even uses these today?

    Reply
  592. Wait, why are companies still running these outdated points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real value!

    Reply
  593. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points instead of just giving us cash? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying up!

    Reply
  594. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on old loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
  595. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points instead of just giving people their cash? Feels like a sneaky way to keep money!

    Reply
  596. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like digital hoarders? Shouldnt they just refund or scrap them already?

    Reply
  597. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real rewards, right?

    Reply
  598. Wait, so companies just leave these points lying around forever? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real benefits!

    Reply
  599. Wait, aren’t these old points just a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying actual cash? Feels like hidden profit, not a reward!

    Reply
  600. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like digital dinosaurs? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real cash!

    Reply
  601. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t they just give them back or cancel already? Feels kinda shady.

    Reply
  602. Wait, why is no one questioning *why* companies never canceled these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked forever, right?

    Reply
  603. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep us hooked on useless loyalty traps!

    Reply
  604. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are actually worth anything? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked!

    Reply
    • Exactly! People blindly chase points without realizing theyre probably worthless in the long run. Wake up!

      Reply
  605. Wait, why are these points still valid after decades? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep people tied in forever!

    Reply
  606. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these points like ancient treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving us real rewards!

    Reply
  607. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to ghostcharge us later, right?

    Reply
  608. Wait, are we seriously celebrating leftover points from ancient schemes instead of pushing for better, modern rewards? Feels like a nostalgia trap!

    Reply
  609. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  610. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying up!

    Reply
  611. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels more like a sneaky way to avoid paying out cash!

    Reply
  612. Wait, why are we still rewarding points from the early 2000s? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked, not cool!

    Reply
  613. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these points instead of just cashing out or donating? Feels like a sneaky free loan from customers!

    Reply
  614. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a points scheme from the early 2000s? Isn’t it just corporate laziness keeping these points alive?

    Reply
  615. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real perks, right?

    Reply
  616. Wait, why are these old reward points not just expired by now? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked forever!

    Reply
  617. Wait, why is no one asking if these ancient points are gonna bankrupt companies? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked!

    Reply
  618. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like treasure chests? Shouldnt they just cash out or scrap them already?

    Reply
  619. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people’s money forever. Who really benefits here?

    Reply
  620. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out real value. Thoughts?

    Reply
  621. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not helping!

    Reply
  622. Wait, why hasn’t anyone asked if keeping these points active is just a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real cashback? Weird!

    Reply
  623. Wait, why are companies still allowed to hoard our points like some secret treasure? Shouldn’t unused rewards just expire already? Feels shady!

    Reply
  624. Honestly, why celebrate these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid actually giving real rewards. Thoughts?

    Reply
  625. Honestly, why are companies still hoarding these points like secret treasure? Feels more like a scam than a reward scheme nowadays, right?

    Reply
  626. Wait, are we seriously celebrating old reward points instead of pushing for better wages? Priorities, people. Points won’t pay rent!

    Reply
  627. Wait, aren’t these old points just a sneaky way for companies to avoid actually paying people? Feels like a loophole, not a reward!

    Reply
  628. Wait, why hasn’t this points scheme been canceled yet? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty tricks!

    Reply
    • Because people still fall for it, and companies love milking that outdated loyalty addiction. Wake up!

      Reply
  629. Why keep these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into outdated schemes. Just cash them out already!

    Reply
  630. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on useless rewards!

    Reply
  631. Wait, why is this ancient points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
  632. Wait, why are companies still hanging onto these points? Aren’t they just sneaky ways to make us feel rich while they keep the cash?

    Reply
  633. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real value!

    Reply
  634. Wait, why is this old points scheme still active? Feels like a loophole someone forgot to close—are companies just lazy or hiding something?

    Reply
  635. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real cash back, no?

    Reply
  636. Wait, why are companies still dragging these old points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not actually rewarding!

    Reply
  637. Wait, why are companies still keeping these points active? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us into loyalty without real benefits!

    Reply
  638. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not fair!

    Reply
  639. Wait, why are companies still keeping these points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value, no?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s just psychological trapping—pretending to reward, but really just draining your time and money.

      Reply
  640. Wait, why are these points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding real money. Anyone else think it’s just a loophole?

    Reply
  641. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points pile up without expiry? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out!

    Reply
  642. Wait, are we really celebrating outdated points that barely have any value? Feels like a marketing ploy to keep us hooked!

    Reply
  643. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked!

    Reply
  644. Wait, why are companies still honoring these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked on outdated schemes, no?

    Reply
  645. Wait, why are these ancient points even allowed to exist? Feels like a sneaky way companies dodge giving real perks nowadays, right?

    Reply
  646. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to make us think we’re richer than we are. Weird flex.

    Reply
  647. Wait, why are these ancient reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep us hooked without real benefits, right?

    Reply
  648. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these points instead of just giving people cash? Feels like a sneaky way to keep money locked up!

    Reply
  649. Wait, why is no one questioning if these old points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked? Makes me suspicious!

    Reply
  650. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way banks keep us hooked without us noticing!

    Reply
  651. Wait, aren’t these old points just a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying actual money? Feels like a clever scam, honestly.

    Reply
  652. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like some secret treasure? Shouldn’t they just pay us cash instead? Feels shady!

    Reply
  653. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked without real rewards!

    Reply
  654. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people real cash or perks!

    Reply
  655. Honestly, why are companies still keeping these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers properly.

    Reply
  656. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked? Feels fishy!

    Reply
  657. Wait, are we seriously celebrating outdated points schemes? Feels like glorifying corporate laziness instead of pushing for better rewards!

    Reply
  658. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying out real cash, right?

    Reply
    • Because companies love loopholes—ancient points are just clever traps to dodge real payouts, plain and simple.

      Reply
  659. Wait, why are companies still letting these points linger? Feels like they’re just dangling freebies to keep us hooked, not actually rewarding us.

    Reply
  660. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like digital vampires? Shouldn’t these expired rewards just become charity or something?

    Reply
  661. Wait, why are companies still dangling these outdated points like carrots? Feels more like a sneaky way to keep us hooked than a real reward.

    Reply
  662. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
    • Exactly! Its less about value and more about control—companies love trapping us in endless loyalty loops.

      Reply
  663. Wait, why are companies still dragging these ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked, not a real reward!

    Reply
  664. Wait, why are these old reward points even valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked forever!

    Reply
  665. Wait, why are companies still sitting on these points like forgotten treasure? Shouldn’t they just convert them to cash already? Feels shady!

    Reply
  666. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked, not to actually reward us!

    Reply
  667. Honestly, why are companies hoarding these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value. Thoughts?

    Reply
  668. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t they just convert them to cash already? Feels sketchy.

    Reply
  669. Wait, aren’t these old points just a sneaky way for companies to avoid actually giving cashback? Feels like a clever scam, honestly.

    Reply
  670. Wait, why are companies still hoarding unredeemed points like secret treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to dodge actual payouts, right?

    Reply
  671. Wait, why do companies keep these points active? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us in outdated marketing schemes. Anyone else think it’s shady?

    Reply
  672. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people tied down, not a “reward.”

    Reply
  673. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like buried treasure? Shouldn’t they just refund or scrap them already? Weird flex.

    Reply
  674. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a points scheme from the early 2000s? Maybe it’s time to just let some things die already!

    Reply
  675. Wait, are we seriously praising outdated points schemes? Shouldn’t companies just update or scrap these relics instead of confusing everyone?

    Reply
    • Not everyone values constant change; sometimes classic systems just work better than flashy new gimmicks.

      Reply
  676. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a points scheme from the early 2000s? Shouldn’t we focus on better, newer rewards instead? Just saying.

    Reply
  677. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers!

    Reply
  678. Wait, why hasn’t this points scheme been shut down? Feels like a loophole they forgot, or are they just lazy?

    Reply
  679. Wait, why hasn’t anyone exploited this forgotten points scheme like a loophole? Feels like a sneaky goldmine they purposely ignore!

    Reply
  680. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points just hang around? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s corporate loophole abuse—keeping points to bury payouts, not customer benefit. Scam alert!

      Reply
  681. Wait, why are they still letting people hoard these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers properly!

    Reply
  682. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back, don’t you think?

    Reply
  683. Wait, why are old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated schemes, no?

    Reply
  684. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Shouldn’t they just refund or scrap them by now? Weird!

    Reply
  685. Wait, why are we still letting these outdated points schemes linger? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on useless rewards!

    Reply
  686. Wait, are we seriously celebrating these ancient points like they’re gold? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people into spending more!

    Reply
  687. Wait, are we seriously celebrating points from dinosaur times? Shouldn’t companies just update or scrap these outdated freebies already? Feels lazy.

    Reply
  688. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a decades-old points scheme instead of pushing for better, modern rewards? Feels like a lazy cash grab!

    Reply
  689. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual discounts. Thoughts?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s a classic bait-and-switch—pretending to discount while actually charging full price. Don’t fall for it.

      Reply
  690. Wait, why is no one asking if these points are actually worth anything now? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked!

    Reply
  691. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying up or just lazy bookkeeping!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s a shady loophole companies exploit to dodge responsibility and keep profits intact.

      Reply
  692. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points active? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual cash back, doesn’t it?

    Reply
  693. Wait, why are companies still running these old schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to lock in customers without real benefits!

    Reply
  694. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive instead of just rewarding loyal customers properly? Feels like a sneaky cash grab!

    Reply
  695. Wait, why are companies still letting these points just sit? Shouldn’t they’ve expired by now or turned into actual cash already? Feels sketchy.

    Reply
  696. Wait, why are companies still honoring decade-old points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
  697. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like ancient treasure? Shouldn’t they just refund or upgrade us already? Feels sketchy!

    Reply
  698. Wait, why are companies still honoring points from decades ago? Isn’t this just a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real value?

    Reply
  699. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people their rewards, right?

    Reply
  700. Wait, does anyone else think these old points schemes are just a sneaky way companies trap us into shopping more? Feels shady!

    Reply
  701. Wait, why is a decades-old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps, right?

    Reply
  702. Wait, shouldn’t companies just cancel these ghost points by now? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real rewards, not nostalgia!

    Reply
  703. Wait, why are we still celebrating these ancient points? Shouldnt companies just clear them and be done? Feels like a sneaky cash grab!

    Reply
  704. Wait, why are companies still letting these old points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to guilt us into spending more!

    Reply
  705. Wait, so banks just leave these points lying around forever? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving people actual cashback!

    Reply
  706. Wait, are we seriously celebrating leftover points from the 2000s? Feels like glorifying hoarding digital dust more than anything useful!

    Reply
  707. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like digital hoarders? Shouldn’t they just refund or scrap them by now?

    Reply
  708. Wait, why are companies still dragging these ancient points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked, not really rewarding us!

    Reply
  709. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to confuse people more than actually reward them!

    Reply
  710. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like ancient treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real cash!

    Reply
  711. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving actual money back, right?

    Reply
  712. Wait, why are we still wasting resources maintaining these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky marketing trap rather than a real reward.

    Reply
  713. Wait, why are companies still dragging these points schemes? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value, right?

    Reply
  714. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like hidden treasure? Shouldn’t they just give us cash back instead of this weird game?

    Reply
  715. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky marketing trap pretending to be a “reward.” Anyone else think it’s fishy?

    Reply
  716. Wait, why is this old points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked without real benefits, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s classic bait-and-switch—keeps users locked in with promises that never really pay off.

      Reply
  717. Wait, shouldn’t companies have just canceled those points by now? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our money locked away forever!

    Reply
  718. Wait, are we seriously celebrating old reward points? Feels like glorifying clutter. Why not just let the past stay buried?

    Reply
  719. Wait, so we’ve been hoarding these pointless points all this time? Feels like a sneaky way to distract us from real cash rewards!

    Reply
  720. Wait, but why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to avoid paying actual money? Weird.

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s a clever loophole—companies dodge real costs while pretending to be generous. Smells fishy.

      Reply
  721. Wait, why are companies still letting these points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out actual value, not a “reward”!

    Reply
  722. Wait, why is this ancient points scheme still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid refunding actual cash, right?

    Reply
  723. Wait, why are companies hoarding our points like secret treasure? Feels like they owe us big time, not just some dusty relic!

    Reply
  724. Wait, why are old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep data without giving real value. Weird!

    Reply
  725. Wait, why is no one asking if these old points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked? Suspicious much?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s all about control, not rewards. They want us chasing ghosts, not winning anything real.

      Reply
  726. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like hidden treasure? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, not fair!

    Reply
  727. Wait, why are companies still letting these points just sit there? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually rewarding loyal customers!

    Reply
  728. Wait, why are companies still letting these points hang around? Isn’t this just a sneaky way to avoid paying out actual rewards?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s basically corporate loophole abuse—keeping customers hooked but never truly rewarding them.

      Reply
  729. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without real value!

    Reply
  730. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just bought up all those old points for pennies? Feels like a sneaky money grab waiting to happen!

    Reply
  731. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points instead of just giving us the cash? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our money!

    Reply
  732. Wait, why is this old points scheme not just officially ended? Feels like a sneaky trap to keep people hooked, not a real reward!

    Reply
  733. Wait, are we seriously celebrating a decade-old points scheme? Feels like glorifying expired milk. Who even checks this stuff anymore?

    Reply
  734. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated schemes, right?

    Reply
  735. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked without giving real value.

    Reply
  736. Wait, why are companies hoarding these points instead of just cashing out? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our money locked!

    Reply
  737. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points like digital hoarders? Shouldn’t they just refund or scrap them already?

    Reply
  738. Wait, why are companies still hoarding these points instead of just giving people cash? Feels like a sneaky money trap, honestly.

    Reply
    • Because cash leaves their pockets instantly; points keep your money locked while they profit. Simple.

      Reply
  739. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like digital treasure? Shouldn’t they just refund or donate them already? Feels shady!

    Reply
  740. Wait, why is no one talking about the environmental impact of keeping these old points alive? Feels like digital hoarding to me!

    Reply
  741. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are secretly a government tracking scheme? Feels like Big Brother in disguise, honestly.

    Reply
  742. Wait, shouldn’t companies just cancel these old points? Leaving them hanging feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  743. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are actually worth anything or just a sneaky way to keep us hooked?

    Reply
  744. Wait, why are these ancient points not expired? Feels like a sneaky way to keep people hooked on outdated loyalty traps!

    Reply
  745. Wait, why hasn’t anyone just bought up these points schemes and cashed them out? Feels like a hidden goldmine Kiwis are ignoring!

    Reply
  746. Wait, how come no one questions why companies never canceled these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep us hooked, right?

    Reply
  747. Wait, why are companies still letting these points hang around unused? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving people their rewards!

    Reply
  748. Wait, why aren’t companies just cashing out these old points themselves? Feels like a sneaky way to keep our money locked forever!

    Reply
  749. Wait, why are companies still keeping these points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us into spending more, not a reward!

    Reply
  750. Wait, why do companies keep these points alive if they never actually honor them properly? Feels like a sneaky marketing trap, right?

    Reply
  751. Wait, why isn’t the government just absorbing these points as “unclaimed rewards” to fund public services? Seems like free money sitting there!

    Reply
  752. Wait, why are companies still keeping these old points active? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us in outdated loyalty schemes!

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s all about milking customers with zero real value—pure corporate greed, nothing else.

      Reply
  753. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are actually a sneaky way for companies to track us forever? Feels creepy, right?

    Reply
  754. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid actually paying out real rewards!

    Reply
  755. Wait, why is no one questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked? Feels fishy!

    Reply
    • Exactly! Blind trust benefits companies, not us. Question everything before falling into their trap.

      Reply
  756. Wait, why are these old points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to keep us hooked without real perks!

    Reply
  757. Wait, why are companies still dragging these pointless schemes along? Feels like a sneaky way to trap us in outdated loyalty nonsense!

    Reply
  758. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real discounts, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s a clever trap—companies mask fake deals with confusing “points” to keep us spending more.

      Reply
  759. Wait, why are companies still hoarding our points like secret treasure? Shouldn’t these forgotten rewards just expire already and free us?

    Reply
    • Because they know once they expire, customers lose leverage—its all about controlling your spending power.

      Reply
  760. Wait, why are companies still honoring decade-old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving real discounts or updates. Anyone else think it’s fishy?

    Reply
  761. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to keep customers hooked without real benefits!

    Reply
  762. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real perks, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s corporate laziness disguised as “policy.” They’re banking on us forgetting. Pathetic.

      Reply
  763. Wait, why are these old reward points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to track us forever, not a gift!

    Reply
  764. Wait, why are companies still letting these ancient points linger? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying out real rewards, right?

    Reply
  765. Honestly, why keep these old points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to confuse people and avoid paying out real rewards. Thoughts?

    Reply
  766. Wait, why are companies hoarding these points instead of just giving us cash? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid paying up!

    Reply
  767. Wait, are we seriously praising a decades-old points system that probably makes bank off our forgotten rewards? Feels like a sneaky trap!

    Reply
  768. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these ancient points? Feels like a sneaky way to trap people’s money, not a reward!

    Reply
  769. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points alive? Feels like a sneaky way to confuse people and avoid payouts!

    Reply
  770. Wait, why is nobody questioning if these points are just a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving actual refunds? Feels fishy!

    Reply
  771. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid actually giving us real value, right?

    Reply
  772. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these old points? Feels like a sneaky way to avoid giving out actual rewards, right?

    Reply
  773. Wait, why are companies still holding onto these points like treasure chests? Shouldn’t they just give us the cash instead? Weird, right?

    Reply
  774. Wait, are we seriously celebrating expired points from decades ago? Feels like banks just want us chasing ghosts instead of real rewards!

    Reply
  775. Wait, why are companies still keeping these ancient points active? Feels like a sneaky way to trap customers in outdated loyalty scams!

    Reply
  776. Wait, why are these ancient points still valid? Feels like a sneaky way for companies to avoid giving real cash back, right?

    Reply
    • Exactly! It’s just corporate smoke and mirrors—pretending to reward you while keeping your cash locked down.

      Reply
  777. It’s amazing to think that many Kiwis are sitting on thousands of overlooked reward points. This article clearly explains the steps to check and reclaim them—so practical and useful!

    Reply
Leave a comment