Back in the 90s, Pepsi launched one particular advertising campaign to rival Coca-Cola a loyalty scheme called Pepsi stuff. It allowed consumers to collect Pepsi points. The points could be collected from Pepsi packaging and traded in against various items, a T-shirt cost 75 Pepsi points, a leather jacket cost 1,450 Pepsi points. They launched a super bowl commercial that featured a teenager who arrives in Harrier Jet, a fighter aircraft of the United States Marine Corps, which no civilian has ever owned or flown. He got it for just 7 million Pepsi points, the ad states. The concept was straightforward and openly materialistic, summarized as such by the ad's narration. Now, the more Pepsi you drink, the more great stuff you're going to get. But do you reasonably think that, if you could attain 7 million Pepsi points you too, you'd get a real Harrier Jet. However, 20-year-old plaintiff John Leonard got the points and demanded the jet. Leonard raised 700,000 Pepsi points. Then mailed it all in with an extra $10 for shipping and handling. Pepsi said the ad was just a joke and returned the certified check, but Leonard wanted his Harrier Jet. Pepsi refused, and the court case known as the Pepsi points case was born. Many might be wondering if it really is a true story. And short, yes, it really happened with John Leonard. He fought a legal battle with the Soft Drinks Company to get his hands on a military plane. Yes, you heard that right. Lesson learned, real can turn out to be alarming and real.