CPSC's "Opportunity for Oral Comments" for Magnet Ban, such a sham.

The CPSC (Consumer Product Safety Commission) is procedurally required to hear more arguments regarding their magnet ban. Actions show questionable intention of having meaningful dialogue with the dissenting public. Despite internal conflict within the ranks of the CPSC on the topic (of an all-ages-nationwide ban on sets of high powered magnets such as Zen Magnets or Buckyballs,) the federal...
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CPSC Continues to Gamble Reputation in Magnet Ban, Stakes Grow

The 2008 CPSC Leadership (Robert Adler and Inez Tenenbaum) have tossed the old ways of the CPSC (Consumer Product Safety Commission) out the window and set a blazing trail of new precedents, especially in their expensive campaign to ban magnet sets typically used for art and education. The ethos of consistency and fairness earned by the agency in the previous four decades is heavily wagered in a...
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Introducing the Intellectual Dishonesty Awards

Introducing the Intellectual Dishonesty Awards for advocacy and media by SaveMagnets.com. Prior to 2008, the CPSC operated in its role to: compare relative risks, weigh industry/consumer effect, consider past policies, measure democratic opinion, and behave consistently. But upon the introduction of CPSIA, as well two new wildly commissioners (Inez Tenenbaum and Robert S. Adler) in 2008, there...
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WMU Mathematics Professor Condemns CPSC and Gillibrand

The following is a letter CC’d to Zen Magnets from David Richter.   Dear Commissioners and Senators Brown and Gillibrand, I am a professor of mathematics and I am against the ban on rare-earth magnet spheres as proposed by the U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission. Instead of an outright ban, we should have legislation which restricts sale of magnet spheres to adults. When a child is...
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