Luxurious Skin/Luxurious Eyes Free trial product scam: product sent with broken glass then charged for more shipments. Internet

Luxurious Skin/Luxurious eyes sent "free" trial product. It arrived, the Luxurious Skin container without a pump tube so the product could not be removed from the bottle.  Upon further inspection, I discovered that the pump tube had been broken off, but was not in the bottle.  I stuck my little finger inside the narrow bottle and felt a rough, broken glass edge on the lip. When I opened the Luxurious Eyes jar and took out a small amount of cream to put around my eyes, I was scraping a small chard of glass less than an inch from my eyeball.  I paid the shipping on May 3rd, but received the product more than a week later.   I called the day

after I received it to complain that the "free" sample had glass in it and I would not pay to ship it back.  I offered to send digital close-up's of the broken jars, but I would not pay the postage to return them.  If they wanted proof, they needed to send me the money first. The customer service rep. said she would cancel my account.  I told her I had no "account" and then found out from further questioning that they were planning to send me monthly shipments. I told her to cancel any further shipments, that I had never signed up for further shipments.  Besides who would give money to a company that knowingly sent a dangerous product to a

customer?  I had already paid $5.97 postage for the two broken "free" jars.  To my surprise, when I went through my credit card bill, I saw a charge of $92.97 per month that had been made May 17th.  When I called, I was told that I had been given 15 days to cancel after receiving the samples.  It had been closer to 10 days since receiving the product.  Besides, I had "cancelled" and the representative didn't couldn't tell me that I had already used my 15-day "grace" period, that I had been already cahrged for something I would not be receiving. Luxurious Skin/Luxurious Eyes had charged me money for time I was not granted.  I told her I

would not pay the money, and that, even though I am retired and financially strapped, I would pay a lawyer well beyond that amount to make sure I did not have to pay them for receiving nothing but eye and face cream with broken glass in it that was advertised as "free". When I asked to speak with a supervisor, she came back to say they could give me 50% credit on my card.  My response was that it was "bullshit" (something I learned from my eighth grade students after teaching them for 15 years), and that I would be sending collectors, lawyers, cops and Jesus Christ if I didn't get a 100% refund.  She went back to her

supervisor and I was given the refund.  I think that I might have a strong case because of the glass in the product.  They send people defective samples as a way to recouperate their losses and to get a person "hooked" into their scam.  Believe me, these are "bigly bad" people, folks.