"Stay in your lane, bro..."The tattoo artist one is pretty good too.
The reason why words and people's faces are on the forbidden list.
"Stay in your lane, bro..."The tattoo artist one is pretty good too.
The thing that gets me about these ads is that for literal years the crux of their marketing (and T-Mobile, and Sprint, etc) has been to note that they offer 99% of the network coverage and/or reliability of Verizon.The "Just Ok is not OK" campaign cracks me up. AT&T:
In a statement to Ars three hours after this article was published, Verizon acknowledged that it shouldn't have continued throttling the fire department's data service after the department asked Verizon to lift the throttling restrictions.
"Regardless of the plan emergency responders choose, we have a practice to remove data speed restrictions when contacted in emergency situations," Verizon's statement said. "We have done that many times, including for emergency personnel responding to these tragic fires. In this situation, we should have lifted the speed restriction when our customer reached out to us. This was a customer support mistake. We are reviewing the situation and will fix any issues going forward."
Was going to mention this.Zebra Corner deserves JD Powah award!
foe'd
I'm 51 and that looks pretty close to my wrapping skill level.If he is an adult in that commercial... he is shite at wrapping gifts.
I've been using "it's ok, we'll figure it out" with our new temp for the stuff that was supposed to be transitioned to me but never made it.I laughed audibly on Thanksgiving when I saw that one.
I like this commercial, but FFS, why do we have to keep using shtty annoying indie voice versions of classic songs?Cost GBP 100.
This is great!Merry Christmas (special overseas delivery for @Shyster and all gun-loving 5AF superfans)
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