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allisnow February 3 2012, 07:52:09 UTC
Oh, c'mon... who doesn't enjoy a nice 400+ word Occupod screed on their f-list?

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allisnow February 3 2012, 07:53:49 UTC
Aw, you just hate free speech. Admit it!

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gunslnger February 3 2012, 07:37:41 UTC
So, it's moved from real meetings and protests....to Internet chatrooms. That sounds...backwords.

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allisnow February 3 2012, 07:50:16 UTC
A Google+ hangout can't be far away!

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paedraggaidin February 3 2012, 08:03:26 UTC
I read that first as "backwoods" and was like, aw cripes, Occupy + Deliverance, now there's an awful mental image to end the day on.

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allisnow February 3 2012, 08:09:22 UTC
Just imagine that creepy banjo riff, only done in a drum circle.

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kardashev February 3 2012, 16:34:54 UTC
lmao! Awesome.

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anfalicious February 3 2012, 09:01:06 UTC

... )

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allhatnocattle February 3 2012, 15:32:48 UTC
Fake ad for a real product. Ferrari certainly wouldn't pay for that airbrushed ad when they could have the real product shined up.

The closet Lululemon to you is probably at 208 Chapel Street, just off High Street. Some great photos of Lululemon in action here

Kirby admittedly had some problems and I don't think they are around anymore. Kirby sales were door to door. They would spill sand on your carpet, have you the homeowner try to vacuum it up with your vacuum, then when that failed Kirby would vaccuum the rest.

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devil_ad_vocate February 3 2012, 15:18:13 UTC
Small point... but Ferrari has been advertising since at least 1919. Kirby Vacuums used person-to-person advertising (the best kind) as part of their overall marketing plan. Hershey didn't advertise for decades, until they entered foreign markets. All businesses advertise, or they're out of business.

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allhatnocattle February 4 2012, 00:47:24 UTC
marketing is not advertising. Yes they has a logo (famously) and licence it's name/logo to a variety of products. But Ferrari doesn't advertise traditionally through print, tv, radio, or billboards. It's never had to. Their identity is welll known.

Ferrari didn't start until 1947 when old Enzo left Alfa Romero. Before that Enzo provided a service, not products.

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