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6
1.
Delbert 3 year s ago
I have never seen an Ikea catalog. I am over 50 years old.
       
5
2.
Eustacia 3 year s ago
Delbert,

You must not be one of the cool kids then.
       
-7
3.
Dorcus 3 year s ago
Oh great, some more ridiculous climate catastrophe propaganda.
       
-6
4.
Nita 3 year s ago
Can you smell the BS that this post has..??? I sure can
       
-3
5.
Barbie 3 year s ago
#18 not a surprise since stop signs are mostly used in USA
       
3
6.
Hallie 3 year s ago
Barbie,

uhm...no they are not...
       
-4
7.
Mervyn 3 year s ago
#17 So what? Nobody wants to see a fat Dorothy. They should've just hired a different actress. Down with fatties.
       
2
8.
Micajah 3 year s ago
Mervyn,

If you don't have a a problem with forcing a 16 year old to starve herself while smoking 4 packs a day, you are a real piece of sh#t.
       
-2
9.
Eddie 3 year s ago
#9 of course. America is Always worst, even when its not. Who writes this stuff, college professors? Leftist media? Communist? but I repeat myself
       
1
10.
Bell 3 year s ago
#1 Max Manus (a Norwegian resistance fighter during World War II) was said to have done the same thing in Oslo when he worked as as flower delivery man. The reason however was that his cars blinker was not working for some time, and to avoid breaking the law (using your turn signal is mandatory although it does not like like it these days) he made only right turns. JC-LOL
       
-1
11.
Terence 3 year s ago
Cacao plants were supposed to already been disaapeared because the cacao producers prefer to grow corn instead, for biofuels. Like the world was supposed to end in 2000 due to global warming. Such hideus lies make people doupt about the environmental issues.
       
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yahooshoot

Play-Doh was originally sold and used as a wallpaper cleaner⁠⁠. The company making Play-Doh, then called Kutol, was mainly producing soap, until the supermarket chain Kroger ordered wallpaper cleaner, a common product at a time where households were heated with dirty coal, from them in the 30s. They started producing the clay-like cleaner, and it soon became their main product. However, the use of wall cleaner declined greatly by the time the 50s arrived. That’s when employee Kay Zufall came in: she had seen a magazine wallpaper cleaner used as a material for kids to model Christmas decorations. She suggested selling the dough as a creative toy for kids. They removed the detergent in it, added colouring and an almond smell, and finally marketed it as Play-Doh.

 

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