Expired50% confidenceEventExact time
An X user contacted Lego's automated customer service system with the email and order number from the screenshot and reportedly succeeded in canceling the order, but Musk subsequently tweeted that the order had in fact not been canceled.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Short-term (~14 days)
Relevance
10/12/2026
First Seen
This claim has expired. It is kept for the record and no longer describes the current state.
Valid until: 10/26/2026(expired)
Sources
Related Entities
Related Claims
UnverifiedOnce the other party successfully books a call, the system's automated follow-up stops immediately to avoid sending reminder emails to customers who have already made a booking.64% similarUnverifiedFTC'点击取消'规则要求企业让取消订阅的流程与订阅流程同等简便，如可在线一键订阅则必须能在线一键取消62% similarUnverifiedAutomated customer service systems cannot distinguish 'the person themselves' from 'a person holding their order information,' because they rely on static fields such as order number, email, and address for verification rather than behavioral judgment.61% similarUnverifiedWhen Subscrr identifies a subscription that can be cancelled, it opens the corresponding subscription management page but does not click the cancel button on the user's behalf.60% similarUnverifiedProfessional email sending services such as Instantly and Lemlist natively support automatically pausing a sequence upon receiving a reply.59% similar
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