“These three items have a reasonably high star rating, which may initially reassure prospective consumers, but glancing at the customer reviews indicates that the products are not true to size or have previously arrived damaged.”
Amazon now admits its star ratings do not tell you whether a product is any good. The fix is a label, not removing the counterfeits and fake-review junk from its own store. Every return costs Amazon money. The warning protects Amazon’s margin first and your wallet second.