In Reply to: Re: Your statement is paternalistic in extremis! posted by Tom Brennan on February 8, 2007 at 17:13:33:
I don't see how they are defrauding anyone. If someone believes that the product may make a difference, it is their money to do with what they want. Also, the company in question offers a 30 day money back guarantee so, if they do not perform up to expectations, they can be returned and the purchaser's money refunded.btw, I do not believe that these can make a difference and I will not purchasing the product(s) in question. but others have the option of trying them and returning them if not satisfied.
Cheerswelly
I went to a restaurant that serves "breakfast at any time". So I ordered French Toast during the Renaissance.
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Follow Ups
- Re: Your statement is paternalistic in extremis! - welly 18:39:16 02/08/07 (10)
- US mail order law = 30 day money back guarantee. nt - jensw 19:03:30 02/09/07 (0)
- "The company in question offers a 30 day money back guarantee." All part of the scheme. - clarkjohnsen 11:11:00 02/09/07 (1)
- LOL! Good one! - kerr 12:06:48 02/09/07 (0)
- Re: Your statement is paternalistic in extremis! - Tom Brennan 18:50:42 02/08/07 (6)
- laws, what are they? - Bruce from DC 08:09:22 02/09/07 (5)
- I doubt it's an accident either... - Wellfed 08:44:05 02/09/07 (3)
- That, and not to forget that at the AES convention in 1991 the lawyers and psychologists were agitating for... - clarkjohnsen 11:16:09 02/09/07 (2)
- Re: That, and not to forget that at the AES convention in 1991 the lawyers and psychologists were agitating for... - bwaslo 10:18:07 02/14/07 (1)
- Exactly my point re: the AES. But at that time... - clarkjohnsen 10:46:30 02/14/07 (0)
- Re: Perhaps you're thinking of the wrong - geoffkait 09:59:55 02/09/07 (0)