The videos are fake, an attempt at viral marketing by Cardo, a manufacturer of Bluetooth headsets. They were originally released on May 28, 2008. Go to truthorfiction.com - JLJ
In other words, don't believe everything you see...or hear...or read.
Unfortunately, truthorfiction.com still doesn't clearly explain the Obama Plane Flag nonsense like snopes.com does.
People are ridiculously flipping out over him removing a TRADEMARKED flag of the airline that owned the plane.
So, they would rather the future president of the United States violate trademark law?
I guess tomorrow if Obama wears a red necktie, the rumors will fly that he's a Commie Red. But if it's a blue tie, rumors will fly that he's depressed.
Snopes.com is still my fave for this kind of thing. Since the elections are coming up, keep your eye on FactCheck.org, too. They separate the b.s. political rhetoric from the truth, especially with presidential debates.
Dont you know that cell phones work close to the microwave transmission frequencies.
ReplyDeleteIf you dont know this , you should.
Fried brains coming up!
Really doesn't make me want to go out and buy one yet LoL
ReplyDeleteThe videos are fake, an attempt at viral marketing by Cardo, a manufacturer of Bluetooth headsets. They were originally released on May 28, 2008. Go to truthorfiction.com - JLJ
ReplyDeleteThanks JLJ!
ReplyDeleteClick here for the CNN report exposing this phony scheme.
ReplyDeleteIn other words, don't believe everything you see...or hear...or read.
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately, truthorfiction.com still doesn't clearly explain the Obama Plane Flag nonsense like snopes.com does.
People are ridiculously flipping out over him removing a TRADEMARKED flag of the airline that owned the plane.
So, they would rather the future president of the United States violate trademark law?
I guess tomorrow if Obama wears a red necktie, the rumors will fly that he's a Commie Red. But if it's a blue tie, rumors will fly that he's depressed.
Snopes.com is still my fave for this kind of thing. Since the elections are coming up, keep your eye on FactCheck.org, too. They separate the b.s. political rhetoric from the truth, especially with presidential debates.
Saw that 3 weeks ago,"what's in your cell phone"?
ReplyDelete