And many, many other stupid ways of advertising stuff which,
frankly, you either don't need or you do but the brand is merely
a way to justify an overpriced thing.
Today I went to pick up some stuff for the fleabag, and oh boy,
was I bombarded at the shop with banners, videos, slogans,
pamphlets and a ton of other stuff trying to convince me, using
a super sexy model with a cute little poodle, mind you, to cough
up over €20 more than usual for something which is just... dog
food.
It doesn't matter how many bikini chicks and hot lassies you put around
a product. It is just... a product. A thing. Either it is good or not, but the
way they present it has nothing to do with it. And it just baffles me that
everything the marketeers try to push down our throats has to be, directly
or indirectly, lubed it through sexy models, suggestive voices, and all
sorts of innuendos.
My dog didn't like it, by the way.
Originally posted by KeggeReminds me of a dog food ad when I was a kid, it ends with 'Dr Ross dogfood is dog gone good, WOOF.
Or dog food.
Actually found it online:
“Give him Dr. Ross Dog Food, do him a favor.
“It’s got more meat and it’s got more flavor.
“Dr. Ross Dog Food is dog-gone good!
“WOOF!”
Originally posted by SeitseIt worked on me.
And many, many other stupid ways of advertising stuff which,
frankly, you either don't need or you do but the brand is merely
a way to justify an overpriced thing.
Today I went to pick up some stuff for the fleabag, and oh boy,
was I bombarded at the shop with banners, videos, slogans,
pamphlets and a ton of other stuff trying to convince me, using
...[text shortened]... xy models, suggestive voices, and all
sorts of innuendos.
My dog didn't like it, by the way.
I got a cupboard full of the stuff and don't even own a dog !