九月份灌水楼

momoamos

LingYen 发表于 2011-9-22 22:39
法拉最近都沒有function
不然可以叫你們問問演唱會的東西，綵排什麽的

我也沒跟她報告你們的進展,沒機會呀

momoamos

LingYen 发表于 2011-9-22 22:59
你開始想念她了吧...
幾個星期沒見她了，哈哈

知我者莫若Ling Yen你也,我超想她

momoamos

如如 发表于 2011-9-26 22:39
生氣

你每天都有不同的情緒噗

momoamos

Kenwick 发表于 2011-9-26 23:35
回复 momoamos 的帖子

毛毛也是要吃必利疼

此話何解???

momoamos

秋水芸嫣 发表于 2011-9-27 15:03
我这个奥特曼……现在才看到这个……
徽徽来同捏捏

姐你也太。。。。。

momoamos

李氏力場終於失效了

momoamos

fongfong1995 发表于 2011-9-29 14:24
法新社華盛頓28日電） 運動球鞋品牌銳跑（
Reebok）宣稱旗下鞋款能雕塑臀型，遭美國聯邦貿易委
員會（Fed ...

（路透華盛頓28日電）美國聯邦貿易委員會（Federal Trade Commission）指出，運動球鞋品牌銳跑（Reebok International Ltd）遭控「雕塑鞋款」宣稱能雕塑消費者體型，同意以2500萬美元和解。

罰金將作為球鞋退費使用。

貿易委員會指出，銳跑的廣告宣稱，若與一般運動鞋相比，旗下鞋款能強化大腿後肌和小腿肌11%的力量，也能使臀部緊實度增加28%。

貿易委員會消費者保護局主管伏拉德克（DavidVladeck）表示：「我們的確有收到消費者抱怨。我們會看電視和報紙。想要有健康身體，沒有這種不運動又不流汗的方式。」

擁有銳跑的阿迪達斯公司（Adidas）指出，他們無法苟同FTC的作法，並表示支持鞋款。
該公司在聲明中表示：「（貿易委員會的）指控暗指我們所做的實驗不能證實EasyTone鞋款的特定廣告效果。」

「為了避免法律拉鋸戰，銳跑決定與貿易委員會和解。但這不代表我們同意委員會的指控。」

銳跑也表示正進行新實驗，證實廣告打出的效果。他們另指出無意修改旗下產品。中央社（翻譯）

momoamos

Reebok to Pay $25 Million in Customer Refunds To Settle FTC Charges of Deceptive Advertising of EasyTone and RunTone Shoes
Settlement Order Prohibits Reebok from Making Unsupported Claims that ‘Toning Shoes’ Strengthen, Tone Muscles

In its ongoing effort to stem overhyped advertising claims, the Federal Trade Commission announced that Reebok International Ltd. has agreed to resolve charges that the company deceptively advertised “toning shoes,” which it claimed would provide extra tone and strength to leg and buttock muscles.  Reebok will pay $25 million as part of the settlement agreement.  The funds will be made available for consumer refunds either directly from the FTC or through a court-approved class action lawsuit.   Consumers who bought Reebok toning shoes or toning apparel can submit a claim here.

“The FTC wants national advertisers to understand that they must exercise some responsibility and ensure that their claims for fitness gear are supported by sound science,” said David Vladeck, Director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection.

Consumers should carefully evaluate advertising claims for work-out gear and exercise equipment.  For more information see:  How's that Work-out Working Out?  Tips on Buying Fitness Gear.

Reebok’s EasyTone walking shoes and RunTone running shoes have retailed for $80 to $100 a pair, while EasyTone flip flops have retailed for about $60 a pair.  Ads for the shoes claimed that sole technology featuring pockets of moving air creates “micro instability” that tones and strengthens muscles as you walk or run.

According to the FTC complaint, Reebok made unsupported claims in advertisements that walking in its EasyTone shoes and running in its RunTone running shoes strengthen and tone key leg and buttock (gluteus maximus) muscles more than regular shoes.  The FTC’s complaint also alleges that Reebok falsely claimed that walking in EasyTone footwear had been proven to lead to 28 percent more strength and tone in the buttock muscles, 11 percent more strength and tone in the hamstring muscles, and 11 percent more strength and tone in the calf muscles than regular walking shoes.

Beginning in early 2009, Reebok made its claims through print, television, and Internet advertisements, the FTC alleged.  The claims also appeared on shoe boxes and displays in retail stores.  One television ad featured a very fit woman explaining to an audience the benefits of Reebok EasyTone toning shoes.  She picks up a shoe from a display and points to a chart showing the muscles that benefit from use of the shoes, while a video camera continues to focus on her buttocks.  She says the shoes are proven to strengthen hamstrings and calves by up to 11 percent, and that they tone the buttocks “up to 28 percent more than regular sneakers, just by walking.”            

Under the settlement, Reebok is barred from:

    making claims that toning shoes and other toning apparel are effective in strengthening muscles, or that using the footwear will result in a specific percentage or amount of muscle toning or strengthening, unless the claims are true and backed by scientific evidence;
    making any health or fitness-related efficacy claims for toning shoes and other toning apparel unless the claims are true and backed by scientific evidence; and
    misrepresenting any tests, studies, or research results regarding toning shoes and other toning apparel.

Ftc.gov/reebok gives consumers the basic facts about the Reebok settlement and
directs them to apply for a refund if they are eligible.   

The Commission vote authorizing the staff to file the complaint and approving the proposed consent decree was 5-0.  The FTC filed the complaint and proposed consent decree in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio on September 28, 2011.  The proposed consent decree is subject to court approval.

David Vladeck, Director, FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection, announces that Reebok will pay $25 million in consumer refunds to settle FTC charges of deceptive advertising of Easy Tone and RunTone shoes at the Federal Trade Commission Sept. 28, 2011.

(Left to Right): Dana Barragate, Staff Attorney, East Central Region, David Vladeck, Director, BCP, and Larissa Bungo, Assistant Regional Director, East Central Region, answer press questions following the FTC’s announcement that Reebok will pay $25 million in consumer refunds at the Federal Trade Commission September, 28, 2011.

NOTE:  The Commission files a complaint when it has “reason to believe” that the law has been or is being violated, and it appears to the Commission that a proceeding is in the public interest.  The complaint is not a finding or ruling that the defendant has actually violated the law.  The consent decree is for settlement purposes only and does not constitute an admission by the defendant that the law has been violated.  Consent decrees have the force of law when approved and signed by the District Court judge.

The Federal Trade Commission works for consumers to prevent fraudulent, deceptive, and unfair business practices and to provide information to help spot, stop, and avoid them. To file a complaint in English or Spanish, visit the FTC’s online Complaint Assistant or call 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382-4357). The FTC enters complaints into Consumer Sentinel, a secure, online database available to more than 2,000 civil and criminal law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and abroad. The FTC’s website provides free information on a variety of consumer topics. Like the FTC on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
意思大概就是REEBOK EASYTONE的鞋的功能未有足夠的實驗數據支持