Mail Archives: djgpp/1998/08/10/02:01:29
| From:  | ogmm AT ferj DOT e-scrub DOT com
 | 
| Newsgroups:  | comp.os.msdos.djgpp
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| Subject:  | Re: A simple, effective device
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| Date:  | 10 Aug 1998 05:30:19 GMT
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| Organization:  | Vienna University of Technology, Austria
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| Lines:  | 45
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| Message-ID:  | <767084406991.9053150452@msgidabcxyz.com>
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| NNTP-Posting-Host:  | pent26.infosys.tuwien.ac.at
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| To:  | djgpp AT delorie DOT com
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| DJ-Gateway:  | from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp
 | 
This sounded like a hoax. Taking a look, I found that although it 
_sounds_ like one, it somehow makes sense. After all, there are 
several things that work, even if we cannot explain them. Users of
wishing-wands are an example. They do find water, but nobody knows
or can proof how it works.
Anyway, I'm thinking of ordering one of their glass wands. It's not 
a lot of money if it can do what they claim.
Any opinions?
    Surfin'
On 5 Aug 1998 09:18:33 GMT, info AT NO-SPAMcleanfood DOT com wrote:
>  Hello, everybody,
> 
> Let me tell you about a new approach to free your food of viruses,
> bacteria, fungus, etc.
> 
> We produce Polarizers. These are wands made of rock-crystal glass. 
> They deactivate the poisonous influence of pathogenes like viruses, 
> bacteria, spores, fungus and eggs of intestinal worms, which can be 
> found in food supplies. In *your* food supplies. 
> 
>              http://www.cleanfood.com
> 
> You will also find that the Polarizer is a simple, easy to use
> device.
> 
> Take a look, it's a surprising, effective and cheap approach to 
> deactivate the pathogenes in your food.
> 
> 
>         Clean Food Corp.
>     http://www.cleanfood.com
> 
> 
> Please remove the obvious when replying via email. If you don't eat, 
> you may consider this message off-topic. Sorry for that. 
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