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Ohio Supreme Court Drawn Into Magnetic Homes Case

The Ohio Supreme Court will decide if a builder will have to replace magnetized parts of two couples' homes, even though they signed a limited warranty which did not specifically cover replacing positively- or negatively-charged building materials. After moving into the homes the couples found that something was not quite right. Their TV screens were distorted. Cordless phones ran into interference. Computer hard drives were corrupted. Soon after, it was discovered that steel joists in the homes had become magnetized."

3 of 462 comments (clear)

  1. Ceilings by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

    "After moving into the homes the couples found that something was not quite right. Their TV screens were distorted. Cordless phones ran into interference. Computer hard drives were corrupted." And, their tinfoil hats were stuck to the ceiling.

  2. Re:Why replace? by Cryacin · · Score: 5, Funny

    Gives a whole new definition to "Attractive home in desirable neighbourhood"

    --
    Science advances one funeral at a time- Max Planck
  3. Re:Why replace? by ace123 · · Score: 4, Funny

    Evidently, the coercivity of the media who reported on this story was high enough to be affected by these magnetic homes.

    (Sorry, it was only until after I read your comment that I discovered which type of media you were referring to.)