Quasimodem
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 30, 2001
- Posts
- 2,191
You may have already heard this one, but if you doubt my word, here is the URL to verify.
URL: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/news/archive/2002/10/16/MNbrooms.DTL
Harry Potter's Nimbus 2000 broom by Mattel might seem the perfect Halloween gift for a child.
Kids love to play with it. Boy, do they love it.
From parents' Web site "reviews" quoted last month in the New York Post and Toronto Star:
-- "I was surprised at how long (my daughter and her friends) can just sit in her room and play with this magic broomstick."
--The "only problem I see with the toy is the batteries drain too fast and (my son's) sister fights him over it, so now I need to buy her one. "
-- An Ohio mom wondered if her 12-year-old daughter wasn't too old for for the toy, "but she seems to LOVE it ... My oldest daughter (17) really likes it too!"
--A New Jersey mother, sensing a problem, said her daughter could keep playing with it, "but with the batteries removed."
--Still another mother, age 32, said she enjoyed it as much as her daughter.
Amazon.com's reviewer describes the toy thusly:
"A replica of Harry's broom from the movie 'Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone,' the Nimbus 2000 lets kids 'fly' just like the members of their favorite Quidditch team. It features magical swooping and whooshing sounds and nice detailing. Requires three AA batteries (included)."
It's the battery-powered "magical swooping" that bothers some parents.
Amazon apparently deleted or edited all controversial customer reviews after the toy's autoerotic attributes gained publicity.
©2003 Associated Press
URL: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/news/archive/2002/10/16/MNbrooms.DTL
Harry Potter's Nimbus 2000 broom by Mattel might seem the perfect Halloween gift for a child.
Kids love to play with it. Boy, do they love it.
From parents' Web site "reviews" quoted last month in the New York Post and Toronto Star:
-- "I was surprised at how long (my daughter and her friends) can just sit in her room and play with this magic broomstick."
--The "only problem I see with the toy is the batteries drain too fast and (my son's) sister fights him over it, so now I need to buy her one. "
-- An Ohio mom wondered if her 12-year-old daughter wasn't too old for for the toy, "but she seems to LOVE it ... My oldest daughter (17) really likes it too!"
--A New Jersey mother, sensing a problem, said her daughter could keep playing with it, "but with the batteries removed."
--Still another mother, age 32, said she enjoyed it as much as her daughter.
Amazon.com's reviewer describes the toy thusly:
"A replica of Harry's broom from the movie 'Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone,' the Nimbus 2000 lets kids 'fly' just like the members of their favorite Quidditch team. It features magical swooping and whooshing sounds and nice detailing. Requires three AA batteries (included)."
It's the battery-powered "magical swooping" that bothers some parents.
Amazon apparently deleted or edited all controversial customer reviews after the toy's autoerotic attributes gained publicity.
©2003 Associated Press