05-24-2012, 08:15 PM
"no use for philipino's,not enough space to put it". No the problem is that twice nothing is still nothing! 
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"Why do so many other products get away with it? I've watched infomercials that make the stupidest, most outrageous claims. Like those those vibrating "exercise devices" that you strap on to your belly and supposedly it "tones your abs". And this marker you could supposedly use to "erase" the scratch marks off your car."
Here they always have a disclaimer that says something to the effect of..."All that stuff we just said about this product---"JUST FOOLING!"
If a product is on an infomercial it means no legitimate company found it worth investing in.
But really, if someone buys something from an infomercial they pretty much get what they deserve. If it looks to good to be true, then it probably is. Anything you buy that is suppose to replace having to go to the doctor might actually work ,but at such a low level you will never see any benefits. Sure you can buy ibuprofen over the counter, but no matter how many you take, it want come close to morphine! It's like it is true that a certain wavelength of light will induce healing (I've seen these things advertised on infomercials for like 200.00 dollars), but to get one that is powerful enough to do anything, will cost over 5000.00 dollars, because the parts to build a laser of that wavelength and power are just that expensive. there's no way around it. So while it is true that a laser of that particular wavelength will assist healing, and grow hair, the power rating is about a hundred times less than the minimum you would need to ever notice results. That's why you go to the doctor who has a high powered machine that actually will get some kind of result, and not buy one from an infomercial.
whatever happened to "Caveat emptor" ?
dale
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"Why do so many other products get away with it? I've watched infomercials that make the stupidest, most outrageous claims. Like those those vibrating "exercise devices" that you strap on to your belly and supposedly it "tones your abs". And this marker you could supposedly use to "erase" the scratch marks off your car."
Here they always have a disclaimer that says something to the effect of..."All that stuff we just said about this product---"JUST FOOLING!"
If a product is on an infomercial it means no legitimate company found it worth investing in.
But really, if someone buys something from an infomercial they pretty much get what they deserve. If it looks to good to be true, then it probably is. Anything you buy that is suppose to replace having to go to the doctor might actually work ,but at such a low level you will never see any benefits. Sure you can buy ibuprofen over the counter, but no matter how many you take, it want come close to morphine! It's like it is true that a certain wavelength of light will induce healing (I've seen these things advertised on infomercials for like 200.00 dollars), but to get one that is powerful enough to do anything, will cost over 5000.00 dollars, because the parts to build a laser of that wavelength and power are just that expensive. there's no way around it. So while it is true that a laser of that particular wavelength will assist healing, and grow hair, the power rating is about a hundred times less than the minimum you would need to ever notice results. That's why you go to the doctor who has a high powered machine that actually will get some kind of result, and not buy one from an infomercial.
whatever happened to "Caveat emptor" ?
dale
How long after picking up the brush, the first masterpiece?
The goal is not to obfuscate that which is clear, but make clear that which isn't.
The goal is not to obfuscate that which is clear, but make clear that which isn't.