铁饭同志，所以我说你的药不能停。
这下你傻了吧，什么真货假货，你贴的那个火星声明，成了笑料。
游戏结束了:L
没三越什么事，和老赵无关的
铁饭，这种事情了解了再发帖三越和这件事完全没关系的。。躺着中枪了:L
“胀号”:L
原帖由 江苏狗狗 于 2012-11-23 08:47 发表 http://bbs.headphoneclub.com/images/common/back.gif
昨晚7点发此贴，截止今晨7点，短短12小时，此贴点击率高达近1500次！！！！说明发烧友们还是很关注自己的利益的。
我在mp发一个保安打女顾客的帖子，4小时5000人围观
http://www.av199.com/thread-491760-1-1.html
有个疑问：真菲戈为什么能卖出那么多sustune架子，有的还是二次购买，而那些声称卖真品的，反而出货量很少呢？难道说买真菲戈架子的都是木耳？只是疑问，没有其他意思。
超时空，这么名气大的公司，价格这么贵，居然还有如此丑闻？如此丑陋行为？直接把从亚洲国家进口的线撕下原标签，换上made in USA？
而且被警察抓现行后，还居然说：不知道这是违法行为（意思就是欺诈不等于违法？），“以后不再犯了”。就完了？
Police Raid TARA Labs
By Barry Willis • Posted: Sep 14, 2004
Ashland, OR cable maker, TARA Labs, was raided by a combined force of federal agents and local police, acting on a warrant issued after investigators found sufficient evidence that the company may have mislabeled some of its products as "Made in USA."Long known through its advertising as the maker of "the cable that God uses," TARA Labs was unable to invoke divine intervention to prevent law enforcement officials from seizing more than $600,000 in inventory, along with computers and company records in a day-long action.TARA may have violated US customs laws by labeling foreign-made cables as "Made in the USA." Some finished products were terminated in the States, but the raw material may have been sourced elsewhere, according to a September 3 report by Anita Burke in the Mail Tribune, a southern Oregon newspaper. Such labeling could be interpreted as fraud.Among the items seized were "more than 42,212 cables, price lists, stickers, documents, and computers," Burke reported. Alleged violations stretched all the way back to the beginning of 2000.Company founder and vice president Matthew Bond said TARA Labs was unaware of labeling problems until the raid, and said the company believed all along that stateside assembling and packaging of finished products from foreign-made components qualified for "Made in USA" labeling.Customs officials also maintained that some Tara Labs products made entirely in Asia had been sold with "country of origin" tags removed, in violation of federal law. Bond explained that the label removal had been a mistake and promised that "it wouldn't happen again," the Mail Tribune noted.
