Legal forms of deception

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Re: Legal forms of deception

by Cranberry » August 27th, 2020, 1:39 pm

gamanit wrote: August 27th, 2020, 1:38 pm One that I've mentioned a lot in real life is that Quickbooks Online advertises that you can always switch back to the desktop version if you want to. Of course you can.... technically. You do need a 32 bit version of Windows 7 and Internet Explorer 11 though. How many people do you know that still have windows 7?
I know people who have Windows 7, but 32 bit?!

Re: Legal forms of deception

by gamanit » August 27th, 2020, 1:38 pm

One that I've mentioned a lot in real life is that Quickbooks Online advertises that you can always switch back to the desktop version if you want to. Of course you can.... technically. You do need a 32 bit version of Windows 7 and Internet Explorer 11 though. How many people do you know that still have windows 7?

Re: Legal forms of deception

by Arc » August 25th, 2020, 4:10 pm

Organic produce can seem like a good way to avoid dangerous pesticides. The problem is that they are still allowed to use "organic" pesticides, which are natural but just as toxic.

Re: Legal forms of deception

by shpritz » August 20th, 2020, 11:15 am

Wow! I was not aware of that one. How about diet soda...are there any zero calorie sodas that have some calories. Maybe we should publish a list of known "tricky foods"

Legal forms of deception

by LunchBreaker » August 20th, 2020, 10:34 am

There are certain things that are legal but still deceptive, and they bother me. For example, there are artificial sweetener packets that actually contain sugar. Since it's less than five calories per serving, they can write "zero calories".

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