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Consumer Reports Vintage Test Photos

Spot removers 1977The Edsel 1958Record changers 1950Sonic Blaster 1966Food mixers 1950Portable electric fans 19621938Automatic electric toasters 1958Dog food 1960Recorder-player for messages 1968Carpet sweepers 1959Car tires 1958Rug and upholstery cleaners 1949Steam irons 1951Mopeds 1978Electric dishwashers 1952Television consoles 1960Incandescent lightbulbs 1965Portable steam bath 1966Cube steak 1969Vinyl wall coverings 1967Canned Meats 1948Nylon shirts 1950Guitars 1968Facial tissues 1977Automatic electric toasters 1956Escape Ladders 1979Room air conditioners 1957Pudding and gelatin desserts 1945Children's dental care 1950
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Consumer Reports
Source: blogs.consumerreports.org
Big Corn is fighting it out with the Big Apple in ad wars. Last year, the Corn Refiners Association launched a series of ads defending the processed sweetener against its attackers. This year, The New ...
David Blazina
David Blazina
all things in moderation
Fri at 9:43pm
Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports Should you be concerned about BPA in canned foods? We are. Read the full report in our December issue.

Source: www.consumerreports.org
Consumer Reports finds a wide range of BPA in soups, juices, and more.
David Blazina
David Blazina
dont eat canned food then
Thu at 10:07am
Joshua Hutchins
Joshua Hutchins
they don't mention WHY BPA is bad or what it does "Adverse effects"?
Thu at 10:21am
Ann Massmann
Ann Massmann
Check out Environmental Working Group on the web and on FB. They have reports and have been in the forefront on exposing BPA.
Yesterday at 1:57pm
Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports Auto Engineer Jake Fisher demonstrates what to do if your car accelerates out of control.

Jake Fisher
Jake Fisher
Virtually every car in the last 20years has a rev-limiter. But even if you don't, worry about your life before your engine's life.
Thu at 10:05am
Bruce Freeburger
Bruce Freeburger
well, except for weird things like the GM motor mount failures in the 70's, most sudden accelerations are caused by mistaking the gas pedal for the brake pedal.
The driver crushes the "brake pedal" to the floor, and is shocked the car not only won't stop but keeps going faster. Rule #1 is lift your foot and restep on the brakes. A 16 year old kid... Read More did not and ran over the head of one of my best friends. Closed casket. The gas pedal was wide open until he hit the ditch on the opposite side of the road.
Thu at 1:35pm
Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports 13.5 million Americans still carry debt from last holiday season! Consumer Reports Tod Marks says set a budget and stick to it.

Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports The E350 is luxurious and quiet inside. Unfortunately, controls are complicated and the steering feel detracts from the driving experience.

Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports We test more than 12,000 condoms to find which ones you can count on.

E Long
E Long
<snicker> the testing, not the previous comment
November 3 at 4:28pm
Danny
Danny
Gretchen, that was the funniest comment ever!!!
Fri at 5:48am
Consumer Reports
The December issue of Consumer Reports is now available on newsstands and online...
Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports Tis' the season to give and receive and regift according to Consumer Reports holiday poll.

Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports This is Verizon's smart phone answer to the iPhone. It's $199, with a 2-year contract.

Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports Small business owners worry about the rising cost of providing health insurance and people with pre-existing conditions can’t get insurance. In Part 3 of our White House interview.

Bob Gore
Bob Gore
Is it not conceivable that many of us prefer the present system to what's proposed? That brings us to where we are now: the House and the Senate have only this week produced legislation, yet CR has been lobbying us members on the topic for months. Isn't that backwards that they would lobby for a program when they don't know the details? Would they recommend a car or a washing machine based on the manufacturers promise? If CU can make a statement that the products of Toyota are generally reliable, shouldn't they at least look into how reliable the federal government has been on its other health care programs. I mean, what does Medicare cost today compared to the original government projections? Yet CR ignores this very important element.

And if comparisons are difficult, why take a side on this issue as they have done?

If CU were a law office, a bank, an insurance company or a Realtor, they would be guilty of violating their responsibility to their clients, and their license to practice would be revoked. ... Read More

I feel violated. The most important domestic issue of our time, and they have taken a pass.
October 30 at 2:20pm
Bob Gore
Bob Gore
...And another thing. Many insurance companies are non-profit and owned by their policy holders. They are called "mutual" companies and include such companies as State Farm, The Harford, Massachusetts Mutual. Policy holders are like stock owners, entitled to attend an annual meeting and vote on major policy and board members. During those years of low losses, mutual company policy holders receive dividends or some other consideration in what amounts to an overpayment for the losses incured during that year.

I wonder, did CR ever point out this fact? Is it not important? CU is always promoting its non-profit status. Why not insurance companies?

Look at your policy to see if your company is a mutual company.... Read More

Those who say the insurance companies are only in it for the profit are largely wrong.

CU has an agenda wrapped in a gossamer coat of non-partisanship. I'm darned glad they don't run my health insurance coverage. They are not competent enough to follow the charter they have developed over the years with us, its members.
October 30 at 3:04pm
Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports Consumer Reports rates the reliability of 300 cars, based on subscriber's experience with nearly 1.5 million vehicles.

Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports Most holiday shoppers tell Consumer Reports they're cutting spending yet again after drastically cutting back last year. But there are a few gifts they won't go without.

Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports If you have health insurance, you don’t necessarily have good health insurance. In Part 2 of our White House interview, we ask how health reform will protect people from bad insurance policies.

Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports Consumer Reports took your questions on health reform to the White House. This first of four segments asks how it is possible to cut costs without cutting benefits.

Bob Gore
Bob Gore
Why don't you take our questions about government health care to Canada?
October 29 at 3:57pm
Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports This afternoon's scheduled Facebook chat had to be cancelled. Stay tuned for future opportunities to interact.

Source: blogs.consumerreports.org
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