MythTickle by Justin Thompson for November 08, 2010

And Karma is a – well, you know!

Maybe most of the customers are used to all the pretty colors??? (Thanks to your ad men…)

Better living through chemistry, Karma! It’s the way of the world….

Come right down to it, all those dish detergents are unnecessary. All you need is water, sand, and a lot of good old fashioned elbow grease.

It does terrible things to non-stick coatings, though.

Yeah, Nebulous? Ever try to clean a horse’s sheath with sand? Ivory liquid is my friend!

That’s more than I wanted to know about horse hygiene.

@Basqueian,use Vaseline about an hour before cleaning the sheath, it softens up all those nasty beads in there.

Karma always returns? That’s a nice name for a band, or a book in some eastern detective series…

Balance … it’s all about balance

Good Stuff ———- Bad Stuff | Karma!

That’s mad karma, man

celecca… that’s not mad Karma. We’ve seen her get really angry, and you wouldn’t want to go there. Maybe Justin will oblige again, soon. Lord knows she’s got enough to get mad about.

The process of switching to more green products is controlled by the consumers. The power is ours…. if we stop using the old products, they will stop making them. BTW, I bought some Free and Clear when I first saw it- great product! It’s true though- most big companies don’t accept criticism well.

^That’s not always true. Taxation has an effect on what businesses produce. For example there is a tax credit for small business that allows them to take $6,000 off a surburban or equivalent car as depreciation. If we gave tax breaks for people to own hybirds (and not just the first 4,000 people that buy them) we’d be green in about two to four years.

Where are the Evil Geniuses for a Better Tomorrow when you need them?

Buy green products and feel morally superior! Enhance your self-esteem by thinking you are saving an entire planet! Revive your youthful idealism by acting out the anti-business attitudes your professors taught you. Go green!

pschearer you didn’t complete your statement, “and have no real effect”.

It’s simple, Karma.

They sell the “green” product for significantly more money, regardless of whether it costs more, less, or the same to produce.

A few people buy it, but most others balk at the price.

The manufacturer then says, “The ‘green’ product market isn’t cost-effective, so we’re discontinuing our ‘green’ line.”

And back to the same old same old. Unless they get lucky and the “green” product sells like hotcakes despite the price. It’s a win for them either way.

Choice: it’s the American Way!

brilliant!