Let's not forget this drugs sordid history. While this snake oil did sort of work, it was prescribed for decades before it was removed from the market. Funny how bad apples from the drug corps doesn't overturn the cart. But if they don't own the rights to something then all bets are off.

When medical science gives you no hope, you'll try anything.

You could say the same about political candidates. Yet people are going to waste a hell-of-a-lot of money on them really soon.

Well, yes and no... http://www.amazon.com/gp/custo... ... This person's one star review was posted three years ago and has garnered 76 responses. The most current was 20 days ago. It's amazing seeing the "You're right" - "No, you're wrong" conversation. Even when the company, right from the beginning, stated, "This is how your testing methods are faulty...", people are still saying this one star review has convinced them not to buy the product. [BTW: 88% of 4,121 people gave this product a 4-5 star review. ] So, while this review has survived the test of time, the only usefulness it has achieved is to show how bad testing methods are readily accepted if it's buried in enough data.

The other problem is that they'll group different models on the same page. So the reviews you see are for all the models together. In many cases Version B is way better than Version A. But, you still see the bad reviews without realizing it's unrelated to what you're going to buy. They also need to address the paid bad reviewers. I looked up stuff just last week and the same one star review, word for word, was listed on three different items. And these were three totally unrelated items. One in electronics, one in cookware, and the third in camping equipment.

Yes, but the new Holographic Oregan Trail includes multi-layered story features. It will take whatever country the GPS says you're in and correct classic story features to suit your present whereabouts. For instance, "You just died of dysentery" can now be, "You just died of Ebola", or "You just died because the police officer thought your Pez dispenser was a taser."

I agree with the above, but here's some interesting add ons... + One of the reasons carry-ons have increased is due to baggage being lost. It got so bad, and so random, people always feel they need to have an extra set of clothes in their carry-on just in case. + Will we see an increase of people buying those big coats with 20+ pockets in them? You know, the ones which can even hold a whole set of clothes, your iPad, etc.. Many geeks are using those now in order to really have two carry-ons instead of one. Or are we now going to have a coat fee if this idea takes off? + Finally, Jimmy Carter tried pushing for us to change to metric...along with renewable energy...back in the 1970's. Republicans had a field day stating it would collapse American business due to the cost. Just sayin'...

"Well then Chancellor, who do you think we should be listening to?" *looking up and whistling*

"I was given 30 minutes to spend at the arcade. There is only 5 minutes left. Is this enough time to play the free game I just won? Or should I leave now since there may be a chance I won't be able to finish it?"

"Sock it to me?!?!!?"

An Ice Shaver. Snow Cones while camping for the win.

*Having Terry Garr flashback from "Mr. Mom".

Or, how about a dedicated terminal for coupons. You scan the coupons you're using, and then a bar code receipt gets printed out. You take that to the register when ready for checkout. Those would be much harder to fake since they'd have to have the date and a 15-30 minute time frame in order to use them. If something is up, the security cameras would know exactly who was screwing around.

Tried and failed. Because you can't tell whether the consumer actually knew the company was fraudulent. During the 1990's someone loaded newspapers with fake coupons. This way if he got caught he could say, "See, it's not me. They have them to." Where he got the idea from: A Late 30's-40's film. I can't remember which one, but it was one of the Dead End/East End/Bowery Boys movies. In the film, crooks were putting a counterfeit bill in each paper.

First board meeting..."People who don't usually go to the mall...meet people who don't usually go out of the house."