1 - The ad was a hoax.
2 - Us “Right Wing Extremists (those who support legal immigration but don't want to grant amnesty to criminal invaders) were over reacting.
3 - “There's no such thing as bad publicity.”
I pointed out that the publicity thing might be true for a rock star or other celebrity but not for a company selling a product. The celebrity thing didn't even work for the Dixie Chicks.
Dane failed to reply.
Gotchya. I was thinking I detected a note,,of the sarc. Yet, I’m tired and probably a bit foggy.
It seems were are of like minds on this.
I pointed out that, while “there is no such thing as bad publicity,” there is such thing as bad advertising and I was ignored.
Well I had a great dinner out last night.
That said, the irony of the ad is that it is an English ad in a Spanish magazine, which went over your reactionary head, also the ad states that if you drink Absolut vodka your dream will come true in a alcoholic haze, kinda of like when Steve Martin in the movie, "The Jerk" has to have the bamboo umbrella in his drink, like the magazine ad, to make him a stud.
I thought that most Americans had become more sophisticated to these 60's style Madison Ave. tricks, but I guess I'm wrong.