“Express Yourself. Personalize your card with an image of your choice.”
That is the claim made by Capital One for anyone who wants to have a personal photo put on a Capital One credit card. You can even design it yourself online with a photo you upload.
But you canÂ’t use a hunting photo. Capital One considers them unacceptable.
ThatÂ’s what Lou Hinger of Hamburg, N.J., found out when she tried to design a credit card using a photo of her husband Frank, dressed in hunting gear, posing with a deer he had taken last hunting season.
Hinger received an e-mail from Capital One that said, in part:
“Sorry, we were unable to approve the image you submitted. We will not approve any images that contain the following: “Violence, hatred, or cruelty to humans or animals, profanity obscenities or any type of death imagery.”
“We are livid,” says Hinger, “as we are God-serving Americans who hunt to feed our family. In these economic times our family is fed by hunting, and it’s horrible to be associated with words like ‘hatred or violence.’
“I tried to call for an explanation twice; no one will get on the phone. Also, their terms are vague. However, someone took the time to specifically write that response pertaining to our image.
NRA-ILA :: OUTRAGE Of The Week: Capital One Rejects Hunting Photo for Image Card
Translation: "You can put whatever you want, as long as it agrees with me."
That is the claim made by Capital One for anyone who wants to have a personal photo put on a Capital One credit card. You can even design it yourself online with a photo you upload.
But you canÂ’t use a hunting photo. Capital One considers them unacceptable.
ThatÂ’s what Lou Hinger of Hamburg, N.J., found out when she tried to design a credit card using a photo of her husband Frank, dressed in hunting gear, posing with a deer he had taken last hunting season.
Hinger received an e-mail from Capital One that said, in part:
“Sorry, we were unable to approve the image you submitted. We will not approve any images that contain the following: “Violence, hatred, or cruelty to humans or animals, profanity obscenities or any type of death imagery.”
“We are livid,” says Hinger, “as we are God-serving Americans who hunt to feed our family. In these economic times our family is fed by hunting, and it’s horrible to be associated with words like ‘hatred or violence.’
“I tried to call for an explanation twice; no one will get on the phone. Also, their terms are vague. However, someone took the time to specifically write that response pertaining to our image.
NRA-ILA :: OUTRAGE Of The Week: Capital One Rejects Hunting Photo for Image Card
Translation: "You can put whatever you want, as long as it agrees with me."
