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Davey Do, I thought you might like some of these other ... ah ... instructions!
Kitiger said:Davey Do, I thought you might like some of these other ... ah ... instructions!
Thanks, Kitiger!
I found this first one interesting, which read, "The 2010 winner of the annual Wacky Warning Label contest, which challenges Americans to find the most ridiculous warning labels in the country. The Jabra Drive 'N' Talk is a Bluetooth speakerphone accessory for cellphones to be used in the car. The Drive 'N' Talk carries this contradictory warning label: 'Never operate your speakerphone while driving.' "
Now, in Jabra's defense, the company came up with a more realistic model of the Talk 'N' Drive":
Davey Do
10,666 Posts
Tonight at work, I had to open a new box of 3 mL Syringes with Hypodermic Safety Needles. There, on top of the packaged 3 mL syringes with Hypodermic Safety Needles, was a form called "Instructions for Use" that I had never seen before so I stuck it in my Cherokee Work Wear Scrubs right leg pocket for later perusal.
There were actual instructions and diagrams on different methods of activating the needle shield! Now, I thought I was a natural because I had never had any training or read the instructions on how to slide the plastic thingy over the needle after an injection. I instinctively realized the plastic thingy was suppose to slide over the needle in order to avoid needle sticks!
However, I am really glad that I read the instructions, because I found out that some of my Locking the Safety Needle Shield techniques are not recommended:
Now I know how to correctly Lock the Safety Needle Shield!
Click?
Alright!