As a poor child, so much? We have all heard about the recent problems with lead-based paints for Chinese toys, but they are even worse than you think, because the excessive reaction is now triggering shock waves through retail inventory, and toy sales are also falling. Sales back to school this year were better than expected but not a lot, minus the reduction in toy sales. Many retailers did not look so good during the quarterly reporting period, which could seriously affect stock prices during the Christmas season.
Before we enter the blame game for lead paint in China, let me let you know about other important points that need to be considered, which may have a ripple effect through other social aspects of our social structure. Goodwill stores also don't accept toys because of fear of litigation and the US Marine Corps - the US Marine Corps Sanctuary, which generously accepts toy donation toy donations is considering how best to deal with this situation.
Why all the commotion, um, this is very simple, no one wants to take legal responsibility for the toy that may be coated with lead-based paint. You can? Today, I went to donate some old toys and they didn't accept them, not because they had lead paint, but because they could. My beautiful lady, a retired school teacher, is almost certain that they don't have lead paint at the donation station, but they have a new policy to protect our children and themselves from litigation. Think about it. Sincerely, Lance.
Orignal From: Goodwill stores no longer accept toys - lead paint
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