<human>: Give me a shortened version of the text

This just popped into my head after reading a couple of other threads, and I got curious.

A couple years ago I bought something used from Fry's.  A processor, I think.  Yes, I know it's stupid.  That's what I told my dad, too (I was building him a PC at the time but he wanted to cut corners).  Anyway, we get it home, and the computer doesnt turn on.  After unplugging and plugging in everything and swapping stuff out with another machine, we figured out the CPU was what was messing it up.

So the next day, I return the processor.  I was asked what was wrong, and I replied with "It doesn't work."  And even pointed out some physical flaws in the CPU.  

The girl who took the CPU was like "Ok!" and just printed out another price sticker on it, sealed it up, and set it back on the shelf.

I was like wtf.  So how can companies do this?  You bring back something that is broken, and they just resell it.  Is it because they dont want to have to take the time to deal with checking for themselves and would rather deal with the return?
<bot>: Returned a broken CPU to Fry's, told the lady it was broken, she put a new price tag on it and stuck it back on the shelf.