It's just like any other website or subscription that offers their "suggestions." Whether it's helpful is subjective, but it's certainly not out of the ordinary.
A show called Snowfall touches on a CIA agent working to bring in cocaine to the US to fund anti-communist militias in South America. Good show overall. Not the best, but interesting.
Haha, what? First, why does a cutting board need to be spotless? Second, no way you used bleach on this and then cut food to serve to customers... I hope. Anyway, good cleaning tip for non food handling items.
One jump, one whistle, and one fart was the highest level of entertainment at the time I guess. I'm glad human entertainment has evolved beyond the humor level of my six year old son.
Interesting thoughts. I'd like to know how many people feel compelled to make a purchase because they see an ad rather than because they actually need or want something. My assumption is that this number is very low, but I can only speak through my own experience in my life and those who I'm close to. If someone has a sickness, I'm not sure we can blame an ad for their decision making. My wife is bipolar and has had episodes of excessive spending ($15K in a week once), but I don't blame the name brand items she purchased or restaurants she went to, she just has a condition that needs outside help.
A friend I once had used either the dangling claw or the muppet style. It was a big deal amongst our group of friends because it was so unusual to the rest of us. I distinctly remember her hand in a claw like position to hold the sticks, and we were all trying to imitate her style. She picked up her sushi just fine. Can't vouch for the others.
It's just like any other website or subscription that offers their "suggestions." Whether it's helpful is subjective, but it's certainly not out of the ordinary.