RE: they've got to be kidding (no se7ens)

Also see:  http://www.sniggle.net/Laundry/index.php

The claim for the Laundry Ball was:

"...by using magnets, the balls rip apart clusters of water molecules that
form naturally by magnetic attraction. When these clusters are ripped apart,
creating ``activated'' or ``structured'' water, it makes it easier for
individual water molecules to get at the junk you're trying to remove from
your dirties. All without expensive, damaging, and unhealthy chemical
detergents."

-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On
Behalf Of Mark and Jane Harriss
Sent: Tuesday, October 14, 2003 1:30 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Sevens] they've got to be kidding (no se7ens)


THAT'S what that was all about! I often wondered what it was after hearing
mention in one of my Aussie touring car videos.
Those things are like the 'snake oil' that blokes used to peddle in the old
west, i.e. utter garbage. My stock reply if anyone asks if these things work
is if they were that good, they'd be fitted as standard.
Mark H


> B*l**Ks, One of of Australia's most sackful touring car drivers, Peter
> Brock,
> lost his contract driving for General Motors Holden roughly 15-20 years
ago
> for fitting something similar called a ''polariser'' to Holden Dealer Team
> cars.
>
> Although GMH sighted other reasons I think years later they took him back
> on.
>
> to think that some suckers actually buy these.
>
> Sean
>
> > http://www.penj.org/faq.asp
> >
> > jb7
-------------------------------------------------
To manage your subscription options visit :-
http://mailman.se7ens.net/mailman/listinfo/sevens