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Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I am sensitive to motion but don't like to take some of the motion sickness products like Bonine because they make me terribly drowsy, so I tried Sailors' Secret. I used it on two flights, neither of which were too turbulent, and also on a bus when we were relegated to the back on a curvy, bumpy road, a recipe for nausea. It seems to work and does not make me drowsy. I did not have an opportunity to use it in severe turbulence. It's worth a try because you aren't knocked out for the day like with the other products. Answer:
Answer: Yes
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Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Sadly, at the beginning of the holiday season I put this CD in and almost cried when it skipped and showed signs of a defective CD. After the holidays I will put the CD back in again after cleaning it and see if it works. If it still skips, I will return it with my receipt for a refund. What a disappointment. I was really looking forward to listening to Lena Horne during the holidays! I am hoping for the best--that after cleaning it works beautifully and I can keep it! Answer:
Answer: No
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Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Like many of the books on this subject, it combines the worst of tabloid journalism with conspiracy theorists' wet dreams and the worst of half-baked pseudoscience speculation. Martin Sheen is an excellent actor, and without without any scientific credentials, he is still the most credible person associated with this farce. This topic came up over 20 years ago while I was persuing my MS in Atomspheric Sciences and it's as silly now as it was then. Definitely a good topic for an "X-Files" episode. Answer:
Answer: