View Full Version : Aquamantra sales locations
Groovydoc
16th February 2007, 01:31 AM
I went to the website and clicked to find out where this product might be purchased.
I'm not sure which is more disturbing or ironic, the fact that you can buy this at Bay Liqour/El Don Liquor or at Scripps Hospital Gift Shop.
All I can say is thank goodness I did my residency at the nearby Scripps Green Hospital instead. On second thought, they are wooed out there as well, with a healing touch program and alt med center while I was there.:eek:
lionking
16th February 2007, 02:16 AM
Do you know what they are selling this stuff for? After all if it can make you HAPPY it would be a bargain at any price.
Baron Samedi
16th February 2007, 07:34 AM
I'm scared. "All mantras are trademarked"? So if I ever say, "I am loved," I'll be sued for copyright infringement??? Can I copyright the phrase, "Hey, how's it going?" I want to make millions as well.
Scott Haley
17th February 2007, 08:49 AM
If aquamantra is a success, they'll expand the product line to sell batmantra and supermantra.
--Scott
Baron Samedi
18th February 2007, 05:43 AM
If aquamantra is a success, they'll expand the product line to sell batmantra and supermantra.
--Scott
That is the best thought ever! I was trying to work this idea to sell bottled water to yuppie businessmen who will waste their money on anything for image sake, with phrases like "I WILL MAKE MILLIONS" and "I AM RULER OF MY UNIVERSE". All I needed was a name for my scam product. Mind if I use "Supermantra"? I'll cut you in of a share of the profits. :D
LeCynthia
24th February 2007, 11:25 AM
I think Condommantra is the next logical leap. I will also demagnatize them for that extra quantum "kick".
tracer
27th February 2007, 03:41 PM
I'm scared. "All mantras are trademarked"? So if I ever say, "I am loved," I'll be sued for copyright infringement???
Worse, you'll be sued for trademark infringement!
Baron Samedi
27th February 2007, 03:56 PM
Worse, you'll be sued for trademark infringement!
Whoops! My mistake
Drawing these distinctions is necessary but often challenging for the courts and lawyers, especially in jurisdictions such as the United States, where patents and copyrights will eventually expire into the public domain (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain) but trademarks do not. Unlike patents and copyrights, which in theory are granted for one-off fixed terms, trademarks remain valid as long as the owner actively uses and defends them and maintains their registrations with the applicable jurisdiction's trademarks office. This often involves payment of a periodic renewal fee.
So just as long as they pay their $20 per year, I can never say those magic words in mixed company? How about combinations and permutations which end up sounding like Yoda-speak, like, "Loved, I am"?
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