Fuzzbusting
(July 8, 2003)
"I saw one of those on like, late night infomercial TV," Hub said. "It showed all these
women sandblasting their faces with this little spinning buffer,
and it said 'Completely safe!' I was like, 'Oh come on,
it is NOT.'"
"Well the one I got isn't like that one. Nothings spins.
It's just a little purple rubber thing, about the size and feel of a
kid's rubber eraser, like if you
got a My Little Pony eraser. Then there're these...they call them
SilCoat Strips. Sticky on one side, and the other is kind of like rough sandpaper.
You stick one to the
rubber thing. Then you're supposed to rub it on your unwanted hair to remove it."
"Yeah and how's that going?"
"I tried it on my lip area. My skin now feels a little sting-y, but
the hair's still there."
"Of course! Because that doesn't remove HAIR."
"Maybe I'm not doing it right. It says 'Remove the protective backing and
place Facial Strip on the Facial Buffer applicator. With one hand, pull skin back,
keeping it smooth and taut. Gently buff the Facial Buffer over the skin in an
alternating clockwise/counterclockwise motion...'"
"Great."
"'...after buffing away all unwanted hair, wash your face with cold water
and apply mild cream if necessary.'"
"I'm sure."
"Maybe I'm not rubbing enough...Ow! Oh. It also says 'Excessive rubbing may
cause abrasions to the skin.'"
"Ya think? Jesus. I'll have to see this contraption of death."
"All I wanted was an easier way to deal with potential Italian-girl lip fuzz."
"I have fuzz everywhere. Sasquatch."
"Um, hello? A)I know WAY hairier guys and 2) The penis gives you carte blanche for fuzz."
Jesus! Hair removal products should all say "No Pain, No Chemicals, No Mess...pick two." If it seems too good to be true, it is.
Don't buy this:
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