(no subject)
Feb. 1st, 2007 12:47 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
radlilimMy boos said that when he saw me walking into the office after lunch that I look like Leonardo Dicapprio. Um, OK. It's better than the Elton John look-a-like I often get tagged. But I'm not sure I see it. Maybe it's the new hair and cool-ass coat.
Anyway, the puropse of this post:
For the past couple of weeks there has been a radio add talking about a shade that you can get to put over your deck to keep the sun off. The commercial is basically a guy talking about the benifits of said shade and his wife (or at least that's what I think she is, by the way they interact) saying "Tell them about the discount Harry!" after every point. Today I heard another commercial about the same product (SunShade, since I like this new commmercial, I'll plug it), with a similar format. One guy talking about the benifits, and then... another guy saying "Tell them about the discount." Gay couple? I like to think so. It's a big radio station too. And even if that wasn't the intent, the effect is the same. The two guys do use "us" and "we" a lot, indicating that the shade and (in theory) house are both of their's. Sometimes I still love my city.
Anyway, the puropse of this post:
For the past couple of weeks there has been a radio add talking about a shade that you can get to put over your deck to keep the sun off. The commercial is basically a guy talking about the benifits of said shade and his wife (or at least that's what I think she is, by the way they interact) saying "Tell them about the discount Harry!" after every point. Today I heard another commercial about the same product (SunShade, since I like this new commmercial, I'll plug it), with a similar format. One guy talking about the benifits, and then... another guy saying "Tell them about the discount." Gay couple? I like to think so. It's a big radio station too. And even if that wasn't the intent, the effect is the same. The two guys do use "us" and "we" a lot, indicating that the shade and (in theory) house are both of their's. Sometimes I still love my city.
