Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: I really like these at first. Review: I agree with "Fargo Chowder" (review from 2007). These were really nice at first, but they trap sweaty foot odor, and about half the nubs have fallen off. Additionally, I get little red spots on the bottom of my feet when I were these (and not with any of my other sandals), which I can only describe as little pinching of the skin.
Answer: dissatisfied

Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Quality not worth final price Review: The list price for this product is 9.99 but they will charge you 3.50 shpping per shirt even when they ball them up and send them all in the same package that cost less than 3.50 to ship. With the shipping added in to the price of the shirt, you could go to Land's End and get a far superior shirt, for the same price. Don't waste your money- Keep shopping.
Answer: dissatisfied

Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: just the facts, ma'am Review: You just KNOW Moore is on to something when attack dogs like Laurel & Hardy (um, I mean Clarke & Hardy) are unleashed. As a propagandist, Moore is successful in moving people to laughter & to tears, AND in making money. Similarly, the Bush Administration's propaganda was successful in gaining America's support for an unnecessary war (but not in gaining support from the people of any other nation on earth except Kuwait) AND in making money for large corporations. However, unlike the Bush Administration, Moore's polemics are largely grounded in verifiable facts, and he doesn't send poor people off to get killed to further the interests of big business. Though sometimes funny, Clarke & Hardy are simply 2 more Orwellian mouthpieces for the Bush's self-described "base" - rich people & corporate fat cats. My recommendation: take this book to the bathroom, tear out the pages, & put them to their optimum use.
Answer: