It's not an excuse, but it's a risk that companies take when they extend credit to a start-up business. If the business succeeds, you have a long-term customer that will buy more and more from you. If not, you stand to take a loss. If you are large enough to take the loss and still be profitable from other customers, great. If you are so small that one customer breaks you, you are basically a start-up yourself, and will likely "screw" your own creditors. Those creditors took that risk, and so it goes.
Trying to read some moral lesson from businesses interacting with each other is like making a moral judgement against a pitcher for pitching a change-up.* It's part of the game.
I can tell truthsocial what their problems are, a blind man could see it in a minute:
1) Truthsocial is touted as a less censorious alternative to Facebook, or even a non-censored alternative. But facebook isn't as censorship happy as claimed. Most of my Facebook friends who are friends in real-life also don't feel the need to talk politics on Facebook. A few of my "friends" who friended me because I was a friend of their friend talk about little else and are not censored much. One of them complains about Facebook jail and the fact checkers. I'm sure that process is horribly unfair, because that's how liberals play the game. But it's still a game as stated above.
2) Unless you convince all of your Facebook friends to go with you to truthsocial, it is just another place to read about politics. You can customize it by deciding whose feed or whatever you want, but you can do the same by selecting which news sites and Youtube channels to view. Since at this point it is nearly all conservative, you don't get the debate/arguments that you do on this kind of board.
*I apologize for the sports analogy. I like them, but I always forget that they mean nothing to wokesters. Let's see . . . it would be like accusing a trannie of deception for having her makeup professionally done. Like "Of course she's a woman if she says she is. But she isn't that pretty of a woman, that's a lie!" No, it's part of the game.
