On Tue, 13 Mar 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> > > After reading the decision for this case, I really must ask... is this
> > > "foamy" product sold in the US?  Personally I have never heard of it...
> > 
> > Yes, it is...just look in the shaving stuff the next time you're in the
> > supermarket or drugstore.
> 
> As a man who has been shaving for the past 16 years and never having heard
> of a product named "foamy", I wouldn't say the trademark was "famous" as
> they claim.  Sure they have a trademark on the name but how many people
> can tell you what "foamy" is if you walk up to them on the street and
> ask?  
> 
> Sorry for the thread drift... I just want to dispute Gillette's claim that
> "foamy" is a famous mark and deserves extra special protection.  ;)

Trust me...I am looking at a travel-sized can of shaving cream that says
"Gillette(R) Foamy(R) Regular Shaving Cream".  I've had this for a few
months (only use it for travelling).  If Jack really wanted to have a
snowballs chance in hell of keeping this, he should have registered a
trademark for it, or shown prior art.

I still don't like the vagueness of the ICANN rules, though...

James Smallacombe                     PlantageNet, Inc. CEO and Janitor
[EMAIL PROTECTED]                                                     http://3.am
=========================================================================

Reply via email to