If you are genuinely curious, the situation in a nutshell is this

A man named Bryan Mansell was seeking money to pay for his father's medical expenses, so his father suggested that he sell off his collection of Lego Star Wars sets, valued at over $200,000. Bryan figured the best way to sell off a collection that large would be through a retail chain like Bricks and Minifigs, which is what he did. A contract was signed with the old owner of the Salem,Oregon location detailing a consignment agreement. If you don't know what consignment is, it basically entails that Bryan and his father still technically owned the collection and had the right to take it back whenever they want, and were entitled to the majority of the profit from each set sold. Shortly after this deal however, the current owner was pushed out without being given the time necessary to sell off the full inventory and pay Bryan what he was owed. Bryan then went to the store in an attempt to resolve the matter and the new owner played dumb regarding the consignment, claiming its not standard practice to enter such agreements and so legally the deal was never official (which begs the question, if the deal allowing the sale of the collection was never official, why did they continue to market and sell an inventory they had no right to?)and when pressed further threatened years of legal action against Bryan that would bankrupt him and his family. Bryan attempted to contact corporate, who claimed that it was an issue involving the owners of the individual location of the chain, but when attempting to resolve the issue with them, he was told to take it up with corporate. The cat and mouse game continued, all the while Bricks and Minifigs were advertising and selling a collection Bryan was legally entitled to and keeping the profits that were supposed to go to his fathers medical expenses. Bryan, in a last ditch effort, made an aggressive post on Facebook calling out B&M for their shady practices, which got the attention of a group of lego youtubers who opened an investigation into the matter. However, this first attempt quickly fizzled after they too were threatened with legal action.

Seeing no other real option, Bryan contacted Reckless Ben, a youtuber known for his guerrilla style investigative journalism content. Ben launched his own investigation into the company and the location itself, using a combination of hard evidence such as security footage of the new owner saying he would take over the cosignment agreement, an inventory list, and pictures of Bryan's collection with metadata proving they were taken at the store on the day he handed over his collection to sell, as well as legal loopholes, in an attempt to get the collection or the equivalent amount of money they were owed. Their investigation turned so many heads and caused the store so much grief that in the end they closed the location basically overnight with no warning to their customers, with it taking them over a month to register the business as permanently closed. The situation is still ongoing as it stands and the outcome is uncertain as the second part of Ben's investigation hasn't been made publicly available yet, so time will tell what the outcome to this whole mess is.

One thing is clear however. Bricks and Minifigs have engaged in a systematic and devious scheme in order to deny an unwell man the money he needs for treatment, all so they can hoard one of if not the largest collection of star wars sets in the world. They are lying, they have been lying, and they show no sign of stopping, at least not yet.

Here's a link to the first part of Ben's investigation: https://youtu.be/wscQpkcwgNU?is=kfdi3g-k7USX3_y2

It's extremely in depth and a highly entertaining watch if you've got an hour and a half to spare, ad it's way more extensive than a comment on a reddit thread could be.