Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Good product. My 2 month old son loves it. Such beautiful and bright colors! You can turn the music to loud or quiet which is convenient. The only complaint I have is that it falls down (folds) too easy. It holds up with a "click" up top where two bars cross each other. It clicks together nice and loud, but falls down just as easy. There is a "touch" activated option on the gym (it starts the music back up), that I have to be careful not to touch too hard. I am afraid it will fall on my son's face. It fell down a few times already, when I barely touched it while walking by. Thankfully the baby wasn't in it at the time... Answer:
A: Yes

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: My 17lb dog would screech when his bark got loud enough to trigger the jolt. He has learned not to bark as loud but my wife felt it was too harsh and has hidden the collar from me. I believe it was worth the expense and almost solved the barking problem. When I find the collar I will make it more difficult to remove from the dog so that he/we can complete the training (?). Answer:
A: Yes

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Can't beat these ... they cost more ... but the fabric and fit is great .. protects the boat from marksgo on easy... Answer:
A: Yes

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This book is one of the first things i would grab if my house was on fire! An absolute must-have for MM fans or for anyone interested in photography. Bert Stern writes an account of his photo shoots with Marilyn, providing the reader insight into his experience and the back-story makes the photos even more fascinating. The book also includes prints of the negatives destroyed by Marilyn herself (provoking some controversy over disrespecting MM's obvious wish that the photos not be released). We are given a glimpse into how Marilyn saw herself, as well as how she wished to be perceived by the world, in the months leading up to her death. Answer:
