I thought of that. But I also thought there was no way a USian company would pay a couple million bucks to promote illegal immigration.I thought the coyote was a metaphor, which seems to imply they were illegal. Legal immigrants don't need coyotes.
Did anyone here watch the rest of the 84 Lumber ad? I guess when I saw the commercial, I thought they were trying to make you think these were illegals, when in reality they were probably going to find the dad who went to the US for legal work. That was going to be the twist at the end. That they were doing all that walking to rejoin him (with the funds he was wiring back, probably).
But yeah, I haven't bothered to watch the rest of the video, either.
...Upon reconsideration, I do know of lawyers (criminal defense attorneys usually) who have to start their closing arguments to juries with, "My client is a complete idiot...."...
C'mon now, AfterMASH wasn't THAT bad.That now makes the second time I've seen a business commit suicide on national television.
C'mon now, AfterMASH wasn't THAT bad.
I think most people welcome proper legal immigration. Those with an agenda intentionally sully the argument by portraying anti illegal immigration as totally against all immigration.I saw the ending on tv this afternoon. In its entire context, on second thought, maybe my original thoughts were wrong. Here, we have a couple folks attempting to better their lives. When they attempt to enter the US the traditional, illiegal route, they're blocked. So instead of giving up, they find the proverbial, "right" way to enter the country, through the designated process (or door). They wind up entering (what we assume) is the US the way we all (I think) agree the way we want them to. In that context, yes--anyone so determined to join us and do it the right way, welcome.
I think most people welcome proper legal immigration. Those with an agenda intentionally sully the argument by portraying anti illegal immigration as totally against all immigration.
C'mon now, AfterMASH wasn't THAT bad.
They created emotions and got people to talk about them. I'd call that a successful commercial.
The big issue is, leftists will run out and support these companies, the right just go about their normal lives. We don't get upset enough to hurt the bottom line of companies that offend us, nor do we support companies that stand for values, enough. I wish someone would start a websight or direct me to an existing sight that showed me where companies stand. It would make a difference in my spending, if I had a good idea who to support, and who to boycott.
The big issue is, leftists will run out and support these companies...