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I'm unemployed <a href=" http://mcsip.org/for-medical-providers/ ">citalopram generic celexa and jaw clenching</a> It adds up to an unsettling fact for Mattel: little girls aren’t buying Barbie dolls as their mothers once did. Introduced in 1959 with a $3 price tag, Barbie has been 68-year-old Mattel’s biggest hit, amassing more than $40 billion in lifetime sales. She became a $1 billion brand in the late 80s, but by the time the new century dawned, digital gizmos and other dolls pushed her to the bottom of America’s toychest. In particular, the Bratz dolls decimated Barbie. The pouty-lipped, big-headed girls from toymaker MGA Entertainment seemed to better capture modern America than Barbie: more multi-cultural and more likely to dress in a smaller skirt and higher boots than what you might find in the Malibu Dreamhouse.