From: Allen on 19 Dec 2009 11:35 Bowser wrote: <snip> > Don't verb nouns. And limit misspelled words in subjects to no more than one. Allen
From: John McWilliams on 19 Dec 2009 12:23 Allen wrote: > Bowser wrote: > <snip> >> Don't verb nouns. > And [do] limit misspelled words in subjects to (no more than) one. And "don't" put in "quotes" that which does "not belong" in quotation marks. -- john mcwilliams
From: Wolfgang Weisselberg on 19 Dec 2009 17:14 Bowser <its(a)bowzah.ukme> wrote: > Well, you've got me here. But is there any advertising that isn't *false* > advertising? Of course there is. > It seems to be the nature of the beast; press the boundaries of > lying and see if you can dupe suckers into spending money. This is an > extreme example, but only by a few degrees, really. The difference between first degree burns (e.g. a bit red due to sunburn) and third degree burns (may require grafting, produces scarring, etc.) are only 2 degrees ... really! -Wolfgang
From: Paul Furman on 25 Dec 2009 13:51
Bowser wrote: > > Paul Ciszek wrote >> Bowser wrote: >>> Since we're dumping on Brits this week, I thought I'd take the >>> opportunity to pile on: >>> >>> http://shine.yahoo.com/channel/beauty/twiggys-photoshopped-olay-ads-banned-in-england-554961/ >> >> Seems like a pretty clear case of false advertising to me. >> The ad claims that the creme made her eyes look "young", while in fact it >> was photoshop. > > No question, but what ads aren't fake? Like this one: > > http://shine.yahoo.com/event/fallbeauty/image-of-ultra-thin-ralph-lauren-model-sparks-outrage-521480/ The 'Photoshop Disasters' blog folks should have sued Ralph Lauren for a false DMCA action. -- Paul Furman www.edgehill.net www.baynatives.com all google groups messages filtered due to spam |