On XX/XX/XXXX2015 I ordered, via XXXX, a XXXX article subscription of the XXXX XXXX for XXXX. This came though my XXXX account which is not my default email program which mean I do n't look at it unless necessary. 
Then on XXXX/XXXX/2015 that XXXX XXXX subscription turned into a, unbeknownst to me, {$15.00} a month subscription. This was reoccurring so before I could notice another charge incurred on XXXX XXXX, 2015. 
When I figured this out, I attempted to unsubscribe from that which I never subscribed to in the first place. The form required a user ID and password for the subscription. This I did not have because I was not a subscriber to the XXXX XXXX. Moreover, the XXXX Kindle {$1.00} payment did not required the set up of a user ID or password. That 's not the way Kindle subscriptions work. 
As a side note I should have known this was a scam because the subscription process required an email address where I submitted my XXXX address. I say this because all Kindle subscriptions come to my Kindle via XXXX Kindle account. 
I did not subscribe to the XXXX XXXX digital newspaper for {$15.00} a month. Nor have I ever subscribed to the XXXX XXXX for a monthly digital subscription. This was a bait and switch by the XXXX XXXX via XXXX Kindle. Buy a XXXX article subscription for {$1.00} that turns into a {$15.00} month subscription. 
I contacted Bank of America and filed a dispute. Then Bank credited my account a total of {$31.00}. And then reversed that credit. I called the bank and they told be that was going to be taken care of and that my account would be credited for the total amount. 
Then I checked my account and the amount of {$31.00} was not credited. 
It appears to me that BOA is siding with the XXXX XXXX. This is a rip off. The XXXX XXXX went through my XXXX Kindle and gave a {$1.00} offer for XXXX articles and then somewhere in the fine print ( read on a XXXX inch screen ) that {$1.00} dollar turned into a reoccurring {$15.00} charge on XXXX XXXX, 2015 adding up to a total of {$31.00}. 
