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 Implied warranties were created by common-law courts long before the adoption of the U.C.C., developed to protect purchasers from losses suffered because of 'the frustration of their expectations about the worth, efficacy, or desirability' of a product. W. Keeton, Prosser and Keeton on The Law of Torts § 95A (5th ed. 1984). Implication of these warranties into every goods contract, without regard to the parties actual assent to their terms, served 'to police, to prevent, and to remedy' unfair consumer transactions. Llewellyn, On warranty of Quality, and Society, 39 Colum. L. Rev. 699, 699 (1936); Humber v. Morton, 426 S.W. 2d 554, ...