This is the exact reason we have trust issues. If you can’t trust strawberry candy, what else is left? This type of candy is the kind we’d never buy for ourselves but are so extremely excited to receive. That’s why this “cup” of candy is absolutely disappointing to us.
The least you could do is fill the bag up a little more! we can see this exploding into your face and leaving you shocked right after discovering that what you intended to share, is going to have to be eventually, only yours.
Jimmy Dean
Growing up, going to carnivals was our favorite thing to do. Not because of the rides or the prizes, but because of the corn dogs. How excited we were to find them in a store, bringing the thrill of the carnival home with us. That was until we opened the box. Something is missing here. Is it the pancake or the sausage? To us, it seems like both.
When Jimmy Dean advertised five sticks, what they meant was five sticks. Nothing else. It's either this or the assembly line in the factory mistook the chocolate on a stick with the package-covered hot dogs and ended up with this. We have no other explanation.
Rope
Once again, this list proves that advertisers use all sorts of ways to trick us, the consumers, into buying what they're offering. This time, it's no laughing matter. When you advertise rope - using a climber in the packaging - you should expect climbers to buy the product. This is why this makes it all the more dangerous that this is not climbing rope.
We're left with one question. Of all the things to do with rope, why advertise the one thing you cannot use this rope for? We're still surprised that someone hasn't sued this brand for the misleading image on the packaging.
Panda Lollipop
If you want to torcher a child, this is the way and this lollipop is taking veganism to a whole new level. Not only is it unacceptable to eat animals, but the thought of eating an animal-shaped lollipop is just beyond comprehension. We get that eating a panda bear may be a little wrong, but what about a lollipop?
All we wanted was a beary-flavored lollipop! How do you explain this to a child? That it's all marketing tricks and that the lollypop is in fact just like all others, and the only thing that defers this for the simple ones is the price?
One a Day
Well, well, well, what do we have here? When your product is literally called One a Day, but the recommended dose is two gummies, you may want to reconsider the serving size. This is one of the moments that has us shaking our heads, saying, "You only had one job!"
We can't help but wonder if consumers actually paid attention to the fact that they were supposed to take two supplements rather than one. Now we know what the brand is going to claim. That the word ONE refers to the serving and not to the amount. Please, do not abuse our intelegents. When it comes to accuracy, you suck.