As I said above, I don’t give a rip if your bottle is real or fake. It’s a silly fad as far as I’m concerned. That said, if people are going to spend all of that money, I wanted them to know what to look out for on the fake ones. I do a ton of product research for work and I figured it could be useful. I can imagine dying laughing if someone came up and checked my Stanley, right before hitting them with it😂😂
@@anabeastish Not sure what that means, but thanks for the engagement I guess. I’m a product analyst. It’s my job. It’s not a status thing to me, but thanks anyway.
The only lead in a Stanley cup is a small amount used in a pellet to seal the bottom of the cup. It is completely covered by stainless steel and does not come into contact with you or your drink.
Not true and fun fact zero amount of lead should be in these products you finding a silly excuse to justify lead in it means your willing to let anyone place you in harms way to gain acceptance from random people you should accept yourself not gain it from a cup. The lead from the bottom has been leaking and check the news and your facts people have been hurt due to it lol small amount next time it will be small amount of what before you lose your life 😂
I already do own stock in this company and I couldn't agree with you more. This was actually a gift. Trust me, I would never and let me repeat never spend that amount of money on a silly water bottle.
