a patern of lies delys and denils, i ordered a tablet and demanded a wacom sencor i as logged and confurmed and yesed to deth denyed and vilifyed by gateway and when they finaly released what i ordered i was not eaven on file
i live in ny and my last name is sheehan
i knew it wasn't a coincidence
gateway just has it out for us sheehans
In a barn somewhere deep in Connecticut sometime in the mid-90's (think Mac Lc II), Hatter sits in some relative stranger's home recording studio recieving alternative therapy for one of his more exotic afflictions (read: the relatively unknown world of dyslexia at that time). Some sort of trendy auditory "treatment" based on "solid scientific fact" perhaps read through a crystal ball. This therapy was based on sonic frequency and bone conduction. I don't remember much, but I do remember the "therapist" saying, amongst other things, that long term exposure to bone conducted sound was detrimental to not only hearing, but the nervous system in general.
Hatter says: I'm inclined to believe her because my experience using her devices was both uncomfortable and unsettling and also left me with sharp headaches. I've heard a lot of people say that Bluetooth gives them a headache. I can only wonder what kind of monster migraines this will cause.
Ruby says: I can't imagine that anything that causes direct vibrations to the skull will feel very different from snuggling up to a belt sander after a while.
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a patern of lies delys and denils, i ordered a tablet and demanded a wacom sencor i as logged and confurmed and yesed to deth denyed and vilifyed by gateway and when they finaly released what i ordered i was not eaven on file i live in ny and my last name is sheehan i knew it wasn't a coincidence gateway just has it out for us sheehans
In a barn somewhere deep in Connecticut sometime in the mid-90's (think Mac Lc II), Hatter sits in some relative stranger's home recording studio recieving alternative therapy for one of his more exotic afflictions (read: the relatively unknown world of dyslexia at that time). Some sort of trendy auditory "treatment" based on "solid scientific fact" perhaps read through a crystal ball. This therapy was based on sonic frequency and bone conduction. I don't remember much, but I do remember the "therapist" saying, amongst other things, that long term exposure to bone conducted sound was detrimental to not only hearing, but the nervous system in general. Hatter says: I'm inclined to believe her because my experience using her devices was both uncomfortable and unsettling and also left me with sharp headaches. I've heard a lot of people say that Bluetooth gives them a headache. I can only wonder what kind of monster migraines this will cause. Ruby says: I can't imagine that anything that causes direct vibrations to the skull will feel very different from snuggling up to a belt sander after a while.