Do you know what I often wonder? Well, here it is. I don't know if anybody else thinks this way, but it's the kinda thing I think about when I am bored, or when I see it advertised.
You know when you see a product advertised, for example Ronseal No Rust metal paint (TM) and it states on the packaging METAL PAINT WITH 6 YEAR RUST PROTECTION.. Does this mean that they developed the paint 7 years ago, painted it onto an external metal item, and had a guy (or even a lady) monitor it daily until they saw the first signs of rust coming through? If so, did it actually take exactly 6 years for rust to develop? Or did it take under 6 years, but close enough to 6 years that they rounded it up? Or did it take longer than 6 years? Or a more likely outcome is that they put it into some sort of rapid lifetime simulation and they estimated it will last for 6 years. This is the kind of information I need to know prior to purchasing something.
What I propose doing is buying some of this product and doing exactly what it says on the tin(TM). This would be done under the presence of witnesses, to verify the date that I used the product. I would then monitor the reliability over exactly 6 years and then, supposing the product failed after 5 years and 323 days I could then report the company to trading standards, and claim my compensation.
I could do this very easily, and may even stand to make a lot of money.
But to be honest I can't be arsed.
Pic of the day
Oh, almost forgot, uploaded some new pics
VR gig
You know when you see a product advertised, for example Ronseal No Rust metal paint (TM) and it states on the packaging METAL PAINT WITH 6 YEAR RUST PROTECTION.. Does this mean that they developed the paint 7 years ago, painted it onto an external metal item, and had a guy (or even a lady) monitor it daily until they saw the first signs of rust coming through? If so, did it actually take exactly 6 years for rust to develop? Or did it take under 6 years, but close enough to 6 years that they rounded it up? Or did it take longer than 6 years? Or a more likely outcome is that they put it into some sort of rapid lifetime simulation and they estimated it will last for 6 years. This is the kind of information I need to know prior to purchasing something.
What I propose doing is buying some of this product and doing exactly what it says on the tin(TM). This would be done under the presence of witnesses, to verify the date that I used the product. I would then monitor the reliability over exactly 6 years and then, supposing the product failed after 5 years and 323 days I could then report the company to trading standards, and claim my compensation.
I could do this very easily, and may even stand to make a lot of money.
But to be honest I can't be arsed.
Pic of the day
Oh, almost forgot, uploaded some new pics
VR gig
VIEW 11 of 11 COMMENTS
ooh i made you make a mess? COOL! i like making boys messy!
how are ya sugar? long time no type, i've been neglecting everyone, not just you, so dont take it personal. Sick of being so god damn busy, i wanna be lazy but im not allowed!
kisses sweetie
Lise xxx
Oh, look. A butterfly. A colorful butterfly. I'm going to give chase.