I want to know where I can buy a case of this product! It can change the world.
[And honey, if you are watching this, I am not “Harold Weathers.” I’m just a little hard of hearing.]
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Ron Andrea
Oh, yeah! Where do I get one of those?
Actually, I know, but I’m not telling until I buy a lifetime supply.
Huh? What did you say?
Ane Mulligan
Hysterical Steve, you find the best videos!
Chris Storm
I have a long list of people I’d like to zap this with.
Moi? Did someone suggest I need to be zapped now and then? Hmm…
Andrew Budek-Schmeisser
Yeah, I nee…
Ooh, look, a CARDINAL!
(Yeah, go to Rome and you’ll see ’em everywhere, big deal.)
Carol Ashby
I LOVE where he says it works everywhere except space where there are no molecules!
rochellino@yahoo.com
Steve, you may have created a monster here! You may get pointed at from across the room in whispers at conferences (again) but now for being the guy that touched off “present spray” usage.
Authors who feel the agent is blithely not listening to their pitch of the most fabulously written book ever may feel a need to administer “present spray”.
From the other side of the table, agents that have rendered a succinct professional and polite opinion for the umpteenth time that their book doesn’t fit in anywhere in the history of mankind on planet earth in any way shape or form may feel a need to apply “present spray”.
In short order there will be a pandemic of writers, agents and publishers suffering from a malady of uncertain origin that is attacking the auditory nerve located within the inner ear. This could come to be known in medical circles as “Steve Laube syndrome”.
Proverbs 2:10
For wisdom will enter into your heart. Knowledge will be pleasant to your soul.
Steve Laube
Oh my. That would be bad!
By the way, a better verse might be “Those who have ears to hear, let them hear.”
🙂
m. rochellino
It might not necessarily be bad because the syndrome known as “Steve Laube syndrome” is named such in honor of the medical pioneer who solved the mystery of the origin and devised the “cure”.
It was a simple but ingenious medical device that blocked the effects of the offending vibrations emitted by “present spray”. This auricular blocking mechanism became known as an ABM. The uneducated, having difficulty pronouncing “auricular blocking device” started calling them “earplugs” (how gauche!).
Steve, being an astute businessman since childhood, knew that referring to this invention by its proper name, ABM, sold for a far better price to the government than simply calling them “earplugs” (ugh). THIS IS THE STUFF THAT LEGENDS ARE MADE OF.
Anyone can go, right now, and look up how much the government is paying for ABM’s verses “earplugs”. There is, albeit small, a difference.
Matt 11:15 IS a great and probably better known verse. I many times focus on the lesser known (in many things) in search of a broader understanding.
Lastly, your post of 16 Mar 2015 “Judging a book by its cover” was great. The cover deals, pretty much exclusively, with our sense of sight and its importance in the marketing of books. I WOULD REALLY LOVE TO HEAR YOUR (and others) OPINION ON THE IMPORTANCE OF BOOK TRAILERS in the marketing of books. There we are dealing with sight (reading and watching pictorial movement) AND sound (voice and effects) in combination on more than one level.
Christine Field
I need this product!
Sad how we don’t tune in to one another. We could learn a lot!