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2
1.
Valentina 10 month s ago
#40 Early SONAR maybe but not RADAR.
       
0
2.
Frederick 10 month s ago
Valentina,

When there is drama in the Café. My Wife goes like this.
       
0
3.
Derrick 10 month s ago
#21 man I don't know what kind of cars have you had since but practically all cars have that option for the past twenty years.
       
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4.
Beedy 10 month s ago
Derrick,

twenty, not thirty-five.
       
0
5.
Dacey 10 month s ago
#12 Can anyone date this photograph?
Thanks in advance!
       
1
6.
Beedy 10 month s ago
Dacey,

it's a handsome photograph, I'll give it that, but for now I'd rather date women, thanks.
       
-4
7.
Dotty 10 month s ago
#9 Tesla fanboys will believe anything. That idea of electricity through the air is dangerous and so busted. sm_80
       
1
8.
Gerrie 10 month s ago
Quote: Dotty
Chatty Cathy

You're assuming that all frequencies of microwave radiation are dangerous. Tesla lived to a 86 years, despite his exposure to it. Cell phone towers use microwave frequencies.
       
27353641acute
belayclappingdance3dashdirol
drinksfoolgirl_craygirl_devilgirl_witch
goodgreenheartJC-LOLJC_doubledown
JC_OMG_signkisslaughingman_in_lmocking
mr47_04musicokroflsarcastic
sm_80tonguevishenka_33vomitwassat
yahooshoot

Smell-O-Vision

To enhance TV watching and create a more immersive experience for viewers, television manufacturers of the early 1960s dabbled in Smell-O-Vision. As the name implies, Smell-O-Vision sought to synchronize specific scents to the content being displayed on the screen. While Smell-O-Vision generated interest and curiosity, it faced too many challenges to make it marketable. TV sets had to come fully stocked with a wide range of scents. Customers complained that smells lingered or caused allergic reactions. And some were, in the words of Spongebob Squarepants, “smelly smells that smells smelly.”

 

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