Popoff is best known as the televangelist exposed in the 80s for using the wireless transmitter that fed him info on audience members (a trick used in the movies Fletch Lives and Leap of Faith as well). Now he’ll send you, free for money, a piece of “manna” that will bring you prosperity (cause after all, the whole point of Christianity is to buy magic stuff). It appears to be a piece of unleavened bread, though as I recall manna was probably bug droppings.
Anyway, this commercial has been on long enough that obviously he’s selling some, and I want these people sterilized before they breed.
Every time I see the ads for the goddamned reflexology “detox” footpadsI get terribly stabby. It’s like a whole bunch of stupid in one convenient package!
[QUOTE=SmartAleq]
Every time I see the ads for the goddamned reflexology “detox” footpadsI get terribly stabby. It’s like a whole bunch of stupid in one convenient package!
[/QUOTE]
They’re slightly less gross than the detoxifying ear candles.
[QUOTE=SmartAleq]
Every time I see the ads for the goddamned reflexology “detox” footpadsI get terribly stabby. It’s like a whole bunch of stupid in one convenient package!
[/QUOTE]
hmpf. Beat me to the punch. I have wondered, though, if they worked on people who actually wash their feet first.
Anyone who buys magic beans that promise to help you lose weight “without diet or exercise!” needs to at the very minimum be sentenced to science/nutrition classes. The only ones who need to be sterilized buy the ones who also say “if we can say it on TV, it has to be true.” That’s lost-cause level of stupidity right there.
[QUOTE=SmartAleq]
Every time I see the ads for the goddamned reflexology “detox” footpadsI get terribly stabby. It’s like a whole bunch of stupid in one convenient package!
[/QUOTE]
Check out the “links” page on that site. Right now it looks like it’s been hacked.
You’d think this was satire. Nobody would be this stupid, right? Well, these guys are a regular at industry trade shows where booth space is quite expensive. Clearly, someone’s buying.
Black dots you stick on your windows or speakers, starting at a mere $29 dollars.Apparently, from another site,you should start with woofer cones (where the dots remove a slight upper bass chestiness).