What about this one:
(hat tip Skeeter)
Update: I've linked to the person who publicised their objection to the "Make Sex Last Longer" billboards... The objection was to the word "sex". I suppose that it'd be older children who'd make the wordplay connection with Phuket.
I do agree with her complaint about theatres showing R rated and other unsuitable trailers with G rated or even PG rated children's movies.
Hey, Minicapt, this Safari thingy's good. But not good for my email. Thanks.
11 comments:
Cheap enough to say, Phuket I’ll go.
It’s a little risqué sure, but I think it’s witty and fun.
It works!
What I didn’t appreciate was that prison tattoo-inspired campaign that ran something like “we’re a museum nation of uncultured, inbred bogans. So, where the bloody hell are you?”
Hint: never start a sentence with “so”.
Hint: never start a sentence with "so".
Or "Look".
Or "Well".
(I think it's funny, too. But after the crap about the billboard with "sex" written on it...)
On the Air Asia website we are advised that it is pronounced "poo-get".
Not too sure the billboard would make much sense with that pronunciation.
Oh, isn't that like, um, Bali belly, montezuma's revenge?
Poo-get?
Going back to the "Make sex last longer" billboards, is that the same campaign as we're getting down here in Sydney about nasal delivery impotence drugs?
For years we've had reminders about mammograms, pap smears and hormonal replacement therapy to thwart menopause.
But what does men's health matter?
Germaine Greer might know...
My main problem with making sex last longer is getting it in the first place.
Um.
Germaine Greer wouldn't know about men's health. She's interested in boys I think.
I'll add my pet peeves to sentence starters.
Never start a sentence with "basically",
"the fact of the matter is",
and one of my all time peeves,
"at this point in time".
Just say NOW, idiot.
Oh Pogs, me too, me too.
Like market speak.
Moving forward... etc.
Urrgh!
Hi Pogria,
Can I guess that means you’re all done with “at the end of the day” as the beginning of a conclusion to an argument?
Trite phrases at the beginning of any sentence are condescending at best and downright insulting the rest of the time.
Hi Splice,
yes, yes, and YES! :)
So, basically, the fact of the matter is that one is advocating unrestricted pedantry as the end game.
Cheers
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