Absolutely love this car seat. It sits ups higher so my baby can see. It's sturdy and nicely made. A little more steps when installing than some carseats but def can tell it's very safe for kids.

i bought this after using the lab series maximum comfort shave creme exclusively for over 15 years. and yes, the new lab series is not as good as the old one. good for you lab series, taking a good product and making it worse, i doff my cap to you. however, this is a very worthy replacement. the fragrance is subtle and quite pleasant. i treated myself to a badger hair shaving brush along with this creme and was mightily impressed. i shave twice a week at best, and this lasted for quite some time. you do not need to use much of this to get a really good lather. i actually would have little competitions with myself to see how little you would need, and it was quite surprising. i could get a decent lather up with no more than a few pin head sized dabs in the tub. i recommend this creme.

Bought this for my husband for Father's Day. He seemed thrilled with it. Has lots of pockets and some gadgets. His requirement was club separation and this fit the bill.

Great game! Very fun! Includes all Jurassic Park films, from the original to Jurassic World. Sound bites from the movies are used for dialogue, so all the original voices are there. They dumb down the more horrifying aspects of Jurassic Park for kids, although there are still some inherently scary moments in the films that can't be avoided (kitchen scene with the kids in JP1, Velociraptors in the tall grass from JP2) -- you might want to hang out with any younger kids while they play, just in case. Otherwise, no cursing, no awfulness, typical Lego game. My kids are obsessed with dinosaurs, so this is a big win for us.

My liver enzymes shot up through the roof after taking this product. Plus, it did not work anyway. I am amazed (actually, why should I be surprised) it is on the market.

A continuation of Arenson's saga finds the protagonists in a pitched battle for the future of humanity in the universe. The characters come alive and are shown to be all too human.

Murray takes a great deal of space to exhaustively, painfully delineate the ills of American culture. It's not a fun read, it's not a page turner and yet there may be no book as necessary in recent memory that I can readily recall. The author is, of course, no stranger to controversial subjects and while this book may not cause the sort of indignation that "The Bell Curve" did, there will undoubtedly be no shortage of those who rush to dismiss Murray's analysis as misguided and his assessments of contemporary American culture as overly naive and narrow minded.