Owen

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21 responses to “Funny consumer letter”

  1. Bob Spencer

    Actually, I kind of liked her suggestions for messages on the Maxi-pads. Funny stuff.

  2. Bob Spencer

    I understand your reluctance to use profanity (it does get downright boring after a while) but sometimes when you feel really strongly about something, it just seems to be the only way to express those feelings. My foremost reason for disliking rap is the overuse of profanity. But that’s a whole different story.

  3. Bushy

    If the ordeal is such a major source of displeasure you could always decide to forgo all the drama and opt for the Depo shot and never have those life altering episodes again. And probably save a lot of animosity directed to your sad monthly plight.

  4. Wendy

    Yeah, that is until you’re in your early 30′s when depo suddenly decides that you need 18 day periods.

    What level of hell would like with your fries Bushy?

  5. Consumer Letter You Can’t Miss | Mother of Four-Goddess of Chaos

    [...] Back to the post that got me on this subject. You have to check it out for a giggle [...]

  6. Lol

    Yeah, women on periods are bitches.

  7. JDaniel

    Well in all fairness to Wendi, she did say it was the first day of her period.

  8. Cathy

    “Have a Happy Period”. Why is a MAN employed by Proctor & Gamble as The Brand Manager of the Feminine-Hygiene Division? A man simply CANNOT possibly know how to market this particlar division of his company’s products. He simply does not know women, nor how to approach a sales pitch towards them.

    Remove him sideways, Proctor & Gamble, and put a woman in his place.

    Surely, a more empathic and effective sales drive would be an encouraging, sympathetic, medically-based advice, helpful and informative messages on the pads.

    No woman, even without excruciating period pains or extreme mood swings, actually ENJOYS having a period. Proctor & Gamble really do need to get real – and stop printing this offensive pseudo-we-undestand-women’ stuff on their, otherwise, perfectly good product.

    Cathy

  9. Owen

    I agree.

  10. Charlie

    Cathy, why are you so sexist? Why does it need a woman to manage a sector of a company purely because its about periods? I would doubt that it was his idea to put the messages on the pads despite it possibly being his final desicion. The nearest equivilent is me saying women shouldnt manage condom brand operation because they dont have cocks whic would get me shot down for being a chauvaniust pig.

  11. Rey

    No, it was funnier with the cursing. F-cking is funnier than effing, unless you are being ironic.

  12. depo lover

    Easy on the depo shots. I haven’t had a period since 1999, and it’s been fabulous.

  13. Mamba

    I was on depo for awhile and when I got off it, I had the most excruciating period that lasted for MONTHS! Let your body do what it’s supposed to do naturally! It WILL get revenge on you later if you don’t. LOL!

  14. Have a happy period … « Dear Jane Sample

    [...] wrote the Always complaint letter, has done what I have always wanted to do every time I saw one of those stupid “happy [...]

  15. HolisticHumanist

    No-one thinks there’s anything wrong with their choice of contraceptive UNTIL they start to have problems with it, by which time it is too late! Because the companies who make contraceptives do their own safety tests and publish THEIR own results as the known facts, doctors WILL NOT record instances when patients report other problems which they associate with their contraceptive, claiming that as these side-effects are not acknowledged as common they must be of another cause. As such official figures for contraceptive safety have not been independently verified & can’t be relied upon when assessing potential risk. “Depo-provera is known to lower circulating levels of Oestrogens in some women leading to lower bone mineral density. Concerns have also been raised regarding a possible link to increased risk of HIV infectionand its known side effects of depression, menstrual irregularity, weight gain, and loss of libido.
    It has been used as a population control device around the world, including in the U.S, and is being heavily marketed toward young women, women of color, low-income women, and women in prison.” ( http://hubpages.com/hub/Controversial-Complimentary-Contraception )

    I might have guessed that a man would have a hand in designing tampons & sanitary pads… hence why most are designed badly… just like kitchens! ;)

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