Q: Is this product review positive? Title: Don&#65533;t Disappoint Your Kids Review: My 7-year-old son and his friends were anxiously waiting for my husband to set up the slide. My husband said that it was very easy to set up, but as soon as he hooked up the hose to the nozzle so the water could shoot out, the liner popped. This all happened before anyone had a chance to slide down it.He then had to take it all down and get it ready to take it back. My son sat there on the ground staring at the box with tears in his eyes. It was very heart breaking. My husband brought it back to get a replacement, but they were all sold out. We did get a full refund.We searched all the stores that carry this slide and found they too were out of stock. Now I know why. Everyone else is having the same problems.Great concept - very poor quality. Answer:
A: No

Q: Is this product review positive? Title: Great, until failure. Review: As a tire inflater, it's still good and reliable BUT -and a huge BUT at that - the battery-charger worked only twice then petered out completely. Infuriating. Indicator lights tell me that I'm fully charged but it's a lie. No juice whatsoever. Bummer! Answer:
A: No

Q: Is this product review positive? Title: Too bad the author didn't research Dan Rice Review: Very Disappointed. Too many suppositions and half truths used in the writing of this book. Why call it a biography if the author didn't want to take the time to do the proper research? It is fiction at best...and an opportunity lost. Answer:
A: No

Q: Is this product review positive? Title: I'd pass on this one Review: If you're a western tourist, who's never read anything about Shinto, you might be able to get something out of this book. Anyone with a little knowledge of the spiritual practice should probably pass on this one. It's too condensed to really discuss the topic in anything more than a superficial way. It has some pretty pictures, but they do little to illustrate anything being discussed.I also felt it suffered from being written by someone who was clearly from the West and seemed to be struggling to interpret it too much through the viewpoint of our own value systems and philosophy, rather than on it's own terms. If he'd used the terms "ambiguity tolerance" or "contradictory" as a shorthand way of describing Shinto one more time, I think I'd have chucked the book in the waste bin. Answer:
