Buying Electric Fireplaces

Which’of’these’waring’labels Are’the/dumbest?

Product Warnings:
“Do not use if you cannot see clearly to read the information in the information booklet.” — In the information booklet.
“Caution: The contents of this bottle should not be fed to fish.” — On a bottle of shampoo for dogs.
“For external use only!” — On a curling iron.
“Warning: This product can burn eyes.” — On a curling iron.
“Do not use in shower.” — On a hair dryer.
“Do not use while sleeping.” — On a hair dryer.
“Do not use while sleeping or unconscious.” — On a hand-held massaging device.
“Do not place this product into any electronic equipment.” — On the case of a chocolate CD in a gift basket.
“Recycled flush water unsafe for drinking.” — On a toilet at a public sports facility in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
“Shin pads cannot protect any part of the body they do not cover.” — On a pair of shin guards made for bicyclists.
“This product not intended for use as a dental drill.” — On an electric rotary tool.
“Caution: Do not spray in eyes.” — On a container of underarm deodorant.
“Do not drive with sunshield in place.” — On a cardboard sunshield that keeps the sun off the dashboard.
“Caution: This is not a safety protective device.” — On a plastic toy helmet used as a container for popcorn.
“Do not use near fire, flame, or sparks.” — On an “Aim-n-Flame” fireplace lighter.
“Battery may explore or leak.” — On a battery. See a scanned image.
“Do not eat toner.” — On a toner cartridge for a laser printer.
“Not intended for highway use.” — On a 13-inch wheel on a wheelbarrow.
“This product is not to be used in bathrooms.” — On a Holmes bathroom heater.
“May irritate eyes.” — On a can of self-defense pepper spray.
“Eating rocks may lead to broken teeth.” — On a novelty rock garden set called “Popcorn Rock.”
“Caution! Contents hot!” — On a Domino’s Pizza box.
“Caution: Hot beverages are hot!” — On a coffee cup.
“Caution: Shoots rubber bands.” — On a product called “Rubber Band Shooter.”
“Warning: May contain small parts.” — On a frisbee.
“Do not use orally.” — On a toilet bowl cleaning brush.
“Please keep out of children.” — On a butcher knife.
“Not suitable for children aged 36 months or less.” — On a birthday card for a 1 year old.
“Do not recharge, put in backwards, or use.” — On a battery.
“Warning: Do not use on eyes.” — In the manual for a heated seat cushion.
“Do not look into laser with remaining eye.” — On a laser pointer.
“Do not use for drying pets.” — In the manual for a microwave oven.
“For use on animals only.” — On an electric cattle prod.
“For use by trained personnel only.” — On a can of air freshener.
“Keep out of reach of children and teenagers.” — On a can of air freshener.
“Remember, objects in the mirror are actually behind you.” — On a motorcycle helmet-mounted rear-view mirror.
“Warning: Riders of personal watercraft may suffer injury due to the forceful injection of water into body cavities either by falling into the water or while mounting the craft.” — In the manual for a jetski.
“Warning: Do not climb inside this bag and zip it up. Doing so will cause injury and death.” — A label inside a protective bag (for fragile objects), which measures 15cm by 15cm by 12cm.
“Do not use as ear plugs.” — On a package of silly putty.
“Please store in the cold section of the refrigerator.” — On a bag of fresh grapes in Australia.
“Warning: knives are sharp!” — On the packaging of a sharpening stone.
“Not for weight control.” — On a pack of Breath Savers.
“Twist top off with hands. Throw top away. Do not put top in mouth.” — On the label of a bottled drink.
“Theft of this container is a crime.” — On a milk crate.
“Do not use intimately.” — On a tube of deodorant.
“Warning: has been found to cause cancer in laboratory mice.” — On a box of rat poison.
“Fragile. Do not drop.” — Posted on a Boeing 757.
“Cannot be made non-poisonous.” — On the back of a can of de-icing windshield fluid.
“Caution: Remove infant before folding for storage.” — On a portable stroller.
“Excessive dust may be irritating to shin and eyes.” — On a tube of agarose powder, used to make gels.
“Look before driving.” — On the dash board of a mail truck.
“Do not iron clothes on body.” — On packaging for a Rowenta iron.
“Do not drive car or operate machinery.” — On Boot’s children’s cough medicine.
“For indoor or outdoor use only.” — On a string of Christmas lights.
“Wearing of this garment does not enable you to fly.” — On a child sized Superman costume.
“This door is alarmed from 7:00pm – 7:00am.” — On a hospital’s outside access door.
“Beware! To touch these wires is instant death. Anyone found doing so will be prosecuted.” — On a sign at a railroad station.
“Warning: do not use if you have prostate problems.” — On a box of Midol PMS relief tablets.
“Product will be hot after heating.” — On

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  4. What Is The Best Ventless Fireplace During Power Outage?
  5. What’s Better & More Economical-elec, Gas, Oil, Coal As Far As Heating For A Fireplace/iron Stove?

  1. Comment by daniel_9
    January 13, 2010 @ 3:27 pm

    the best one i ever saw was for a car commercial, the car was “crowd surfing” and they had a warning to ” never drive on people”

  2. Comment by The Celtic Viking
    January 13, 2010 @ 6:12 pm

    The label on McDonald’s coffee is the dumbest.
    Warning: Contents maybe hot.
    What is even dumber is the warning is on the cup of coffee because a woman won a lawsuit after spilling coffee on herself.

  3. Comment by Jamie D
    January 13, 2010 @ 10:45 pm

    The first one made me laugh.
    I really like these actually.
    Good ole consumer products.
    What a boring world without these stupid labels.
    I remember one that said “Do not drink” on a metal chain.
    How is that possible I do not know.

  4. Comment by Under The Stairs
    January 14, 2010 @ 12:19 am

    “Remember, objects in the mirror are actually behind you.” — On a motorcycle helmet-mounted rear-view mirror.

  5. Comment by PixieRob
    January 14, 2010 @ 1:54 am

    Isn’t it amazing what lawsuits from misuse has brought companies to produce these warnings….
    I remember many of these items going to court and companies blamed for people dumbness. Blame the people.

  6. Comment by sami
    January 14, 2010 @ 5:34 am

    The funniest thing is…they put those warnings on there cause someone actually tried it(:

  7. Comment by Hunter's
    January 14, 2010 @ 7:23 am

    the dumbest one is the frisbe one it dont have small parts lol so why the label lol unless its a frisbe for a barbee it dont need a label….oh i have one on the bottle of NYquil that is supposed to make u sleepy it says warrning may cause drowsiness lol duh thats a given……dont have to put it up there and i love all the ones u put there were some good ones like them all lol…

  8. Comment by James Garcia
    May 5, 2010 @ 8:06 am

    there are so many rats at home and i am looking for a really good rat poison`:”

  9. Comment by NimdA777
    May 5, 2010 @ 2:19 pm

    Are you one of them? lol – Sorry, just couldn’t resist. :)

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