Misleading TV Ads

[clare]

I'd put the house up for sale and sell it to a REALLY MISERABLE person. Give the old coot some of his own medicine!!!

[clare]

This was supposed to be in reply to thebad neighbour post.

[Jeff Wisnia]

all, it would be a power of 10 higher than you meant (1.8*10*(10^12))...

Thanks for spotting my goof. I've had that sig for at least two years and you are the first person nice enough to point that out.

Jeff

P.S. I haven't seen the name Fishel in about 65 years. I had an uncle named Fishel Soloman who owned The Owl Cleaners and Tailors on Castro Street in San Francisco in the 1940s and 50s.

Jeff

[micky]

Used to be but after a year or two they put someone on who said she was cured. It was probably a fluke or a coincidence. I don't understand why I don't find them along with scam in a google search. Maytbe the spouses are all too old and depressed after wasting thousands on snake oil.

[micky]

all, it would be a power of 10 higher than you meant (1.8*10*(10^12))...

There is a Fishel or Fischel family in Washington DC that have a catering business that they call O'Fishel, because it's almost official.

[Thomas]

The price per ounce comes out to around $39,000 with clad.

[David Kaye]

"Gordon Shumway" wrote

As opposed to plastic that is made to look like metal. Gee, you don't need a degree to figure this out, do you?

[morris]

Anyone who believes ANY Tv commercials is an idiot!

[krw]

Anyone who makes absolute statements...

[harry]

ght it was fairly straightforward that they meant the life of the LED and i= t didn't seem that they were implying that the batteries would last that lo= ng. It would certainly take quite a leap of faith to believe that. At worst= , it wasn't nearly as blatantly deceptive as some of the other ads I've see= n. Batteries.