A company called Remcure Enterprises is selling pills called Magneurol6-S claiming it will help you read people's minds.It's based on a proprietary ingredient they call "magnetitum", effectively, magnetized iron.They go on to describe studies showing that animals contain high levels of magnetite in their brains, suggesting that this is what puts them in tune with the Earth's magnetic field, and gives them the ability to predict earthquakes, follow migration routes, sense danger, etc.Their FAQ page makes the claim that this pill increases the potential and awareness required for telepathy.
Sunday, 2 March 2008
Kleenex Tissue Cups
Kimerbly-Clark, which makes the Kleenex brand of tissue paper, partnered with Sonoco, a manufacturer of consumer goods, to produce Kleenex Tissue Cups.Each cup holds 50 tissues.Kimberly-Clark's Mexico division wanted an entirely new look in tissue dispensers to stand out against already crowded store shelves, packed with traditional cardboard box dispensers. Sonoco, happened to have existing processes and materials in place to produce these plastic cylinder shaped containers, and hence Kleenex Tissue Cups was born.
Najaro Group sells its FlavH20 flavored water in a cool looking "Plastic Can". It's a plastic bottle that combines the top of an aluminum can.
Road Bag—Urinal for drivers
Containing a powder which could turn urine into a gel, this bag is fairly good convenient for drivers especially in traffic jam
Separated folding shelves
Combined by many wood slide, this shelves could either be folded up or down depending on your requirement.
Fridge bag
This bag named carrycool is actually a portable fridge, you can use it just by plugging it into vehicle’s cigarette lighter socket.
Faucet light
This handsome lamp is from Brazilian designer Rafael Morgan. You can control it by switching the fixture on and off.
Light-Transmitting Concrete
Architect Aron Losonczi has developed a new type of concrete that transmits light by adding “optical fibers” into the mix. The fibers are used to shift light at each end, producing a "see-through" effect.
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