Here's Your $0.65

What is Here's Your $0.65?


1.

A phrase used as an argument for when somebody says something so good about a product that it seems like they're being paid by the company themselves.

This phrase derives from the 2009 scandal involving Belkin, where employees of Belkin hired people on Amazon's 'Mechanical Turk' to write positive reviews about their products - in return for 65 cents.

Fred: Oh my god, this TV has everything anybody could ever want in a TV. It sounds amazing, the picture quality is amazing, and it has loads of features such as 100Hz scanning, an integrated OTA digital tuner and other things! It is amazing! Buy it; you won't be disappointed!

Bob: Erm...okay. Here's your $0.65.

See belkin, scandal, amazon, bribe


20

Random Words:

1. In programming slang, refering to the degree of quick fixes, limited-scope solutions, workarounds and inclusion of fragile code. Common..
1. Very professional. The 'cakes' exaggerates on the pro-ness. Guy: HOLY LOOK AT THE PROCAKES CB Guy2: Wtf? See procakes, proc..
1. An Uber or "super" Hot Chick. Of course, the literal meaning of the term "Uber" translates from German to "abov..