#packaging error

[autistic-zoologist]

For my English readers, these are raspberries, the packaging says strawberries.

Repost in your language to make this extra accessible ❤️

[abaikgirl]

You're not captain America!

[elsieeeoooo]

My pack of crumpets printed the expiry date on a actual crumpet

[katkalis]

I was checking out pokemon cards and saw this French pack of cards on the shelf! I already opened it here and the pic I took before the opening of it didnt save for some reason. I put it back in anyway to show what I saw.

Thought this was super neat since all the other cards are english! A shipping/packaging error I guess! Got a whole pack of new, fresh French cards! Super neat to me!

Also, French Manaphy!!

Never encountered a packaging error before unless this particular kind of card pack just puts random unsold boosters in there.

[tlatotem]

Eldritch Moon Mythic Wrappers

If you open a booster of Eldritch Moon and find a Mythic Rare in the rare slot (not a double-faced mythic) note what was on the wrapper. Apparently the remaining mythic rares will be wrapped with that same artwork on that wrapper. From what was just posted locally, some shops know about it and open until they find a mythic then separate out the like artwork boosters. This prevents the public from finding Planeswalkers in their boosters! This prevents the public from finding Emrakul, The Promised End! They put the remaining boosters back in the box to sell, knowing the rare slot won't contain a mythic. This does not affect DFC mythics, or Foil Mythics, from what I've heard. Check your local shop to see if all artwork of a specific type is missing from an opened box, or, request any boosters for a draft come from a new and unopened box with each player receiving three DIFFERENT labeled packs to keep one player from getting a couple mythics in their deck! Spread the word about this, if you can!

[bleubites-blog]

More than 100 women are seeking legal action against a drug manufacturer, claiming that they became pregnant as a result of improperly packaged birth control pills. Court documents confirm that the women did take the contraceptive correctly, but the pills failed to prevent pregnancy as the package was rotated 180 degrees; this means that the women were taking placebo pills that were meant to be taken during their menstrual cycle as opposed to the pills that actually contained pregnancy-preventing hormones. The accused manufacturer is Qualitest Pharmaceuticals, a generic drug manufacturer. Qualitest Pharmaceuticals is a subsidiary of Endo Pharmaceuticals Inc., an Irish drug maker which houses its U.S. headquarters in Pennsylvania. In 2011, Endo Pharmaceuticals voluntarily recalled multiple lots of the product due to the previously mentioned packaging error, according to the FDA. However, earlier attempts at a legal against the company stemming from the 2011 recall were all turned down. Ninety-four of the women who became pregnant while using the contraceptive chose to carry the pregnancy to term while an additional 14 did not. Two others, who are currently not pregnant, have also chosen to take part in the lawsuit. Now, according to the lawsuit filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, over 100 hundred women from 28 states are seeking millions of dollars in damages in order to compensate for lost wages, child-rearing expenses, and various forms of personal pain and suffering. Oregon-law states that “child-rearing expenses” also include the coverage of education until the child reaches adulthood at 18. Forty-one states also acknowledge “wrongful pregnancy” or “wrongful conception” as a cause of action, but this typically refers to sterilization errors as opposed to contraceptive manufacturers.

http://youthindependent.com/women-sue-birth-control-company-due-to-packaging-error-on-product/