diff --git a/dist/js/ionic-angular.js b/dist/js/ionic-angular.js
index 50684c5fb9..9b095cc322 100644
--- a/dist/js/ionic-angular.js
+++ b/dist/js/ionic-angular.js
@@ -1100,7 +1100,6 @@ angular.module('ionic.ui.header', ['ngAnimate'])
       });
 
       $scope.$watch('rightButtons', function(val) {
-        console.log('Right buttons changed');
         // Resize the title since the buttons have changed
         hb.align();
       });
diff --git a/dist/js/ionic.js b/dist/js/ionic.js
index 140493e965..73c49c4240 100644
--- a/dist/js/ionic.js
+++ b/dist/js/ionic.js
@@ -259,13 +259,37 @@ window.ionic = {
   ionic.EventController = {
     VIRTUALIZED_EVENTS: ['tap', 'swipe', 'swiperight', 'swipeleft', 'drag', 'hold', 'release'],
 
+    isAndroidBrowser: (navigator.userAgent.indexOf('Android') > 0 && navigator.userAgent.indexOf('Chrome') < 0),
+
     // Trigger a new event
     trigger: function(eventType, data) {
       var event = new CustomEvent(eventType, { detail: data });
 
       // Make sure to trigger the event on the given target, or dispatch it from
       // the window if we don't have an event target
-      data && data.target && data.target.dispatchEvent(event) || window.dispatchEvent(event);
+      if(data && data.target) {
+
+        // fire the event
+        data.target.dispatchEvent(event) || window.dispatchEvent(event);
+
+        // fix for "click" firing twice on our Android friends
+        if(ionic.EventController.isAndroidBrowser && eventType === 'click') {
+          // Due to a bug, old Android browser fires both touchstart/touchend
+          // and mousedown/mouseup. Because both are fired it results in
+          // the "click" running twice on an element. Since this was a 
+          // triggered "click", which probably came from our "tap", then 
+          // set this element to be disabled for X milliseconds. While this 
+          // element is disabled, a second "click" by the browser would not 
+          // execute, hence the "click" only fires once from the initial "tap".
+          var orgVal = data.target.disabled;
+          data.target.disabled = true;
+
+          // After X milliseconds set the disabled value back to what it was
+          setTimeout(function(){
+            data.target.disabled = orgVal;
+          }, 200);
+        }
+      }
     },
   
     // Bind an event
@@ -1910,19 +1934,13 @@ window.ionic = {
   // polyfill use to simulate native "tap"
   function inputTapPolyfill(ele, e) {
     if(ele.type === "radio") {
-      ele.checked = !ele.checked;
-      ionic.trigger('click', {
-        target: ele
-      });
+      if(!ele.checked) ele.checked = true;
+      ionic.trigger('click', { target: ele });
     } else if(ele.type === "checkbox") {
       ele.checked = !ele.checked;
-      ionic.trigger('click', {
-        target: ele
-      });
+      ionic.trigger('click', { target: ele });
     } else if(ele.type === "submit" || ele.type === "button") {
-      ionic.trigger('click', {
-        target: ele
-      });
+      ionic.trigger('click', { target: ele });
     } else {
       ele.focus();
     }
diff --git a/js/utils/events.js b/js/utils/events.js
index 5b5ae5afa2..04561974c2 100644
--- a/js/utils/events.js
+++ b/js/utils/events.js
@@ -38,13 +38,37 @@
   ionic.EventController = {
     VIRTUALIZED_EVENTS: ['tap', 'swipe', 'swiperight', 'swipeleft', 'drag', 'hold', 'release'],
 
+    isAndroidBrowser: (navigator.userAgent.indexOf('Android') > 0 && navigator.userAgent.indexOf('Chrome') < 0),
+
     // Trigger a new event
     trigger: function(eventType, data) {
       var event = new CustomEvent(eventType, { detail: data });
 
       // Make sure to trigger the event on the given target, or dispatch it from
       // the window if we don't have an event target
-      data && data.target && data.target.dispatchEvent(event) || window.dispatchEvent(event);
+      if(data && data.target) {
+
+        // fire the event
+        data.target.dispatchEvent(event) || window.dispatchEvent(event);
+
+        // fix for "click" firing twice on our Android friends
+        if(ionic.EventController.isAndroidBrowser && eventType === 'click') {
+          // Due to a bug, old Android browser fires both touchstart/touchend
+          // and mousedown/mouseup. Because both are fired it results in
+          // the "click" running twice on an element. Since this was a 
+          // triggered "click", which probably came from our "tap", then 
+          // set this element to be disabled for X milliseconds. While this 
+          // element is disabled, a second "click" by the browser would not 
+          // execute, hence the "click" only fires once from the initial "tap".
+          var orgVal = data.target.disabled;
+          data.target.disabled = true;
+
+          // After X milliseconds set the disabled value back to what it was
+          setTimeout(function(){
+            data.target.disabled = orgVal;
+          }, 200);
+        }
+      }
     },
   
     // Bind an event