Random rantings and ravings about the Los Angeles Dodgers, written by a small consortium of rabid Dodger fans. With occasional comments on baseball, entertainment, pop culture, and life in general.
First, District 9 took the advertising route normally favored by local real estate agents:
Now, "Cougar Town" returns the bus bench ad to its roots — but in a national, meta sort of way:
No idea what happens when you call those numbers. Anyone want to waste 30 seconds of their day to find out?
Earlier advertising content at SoSG: Three Random Thoughts While Driving To Work Today
4/3 vs. SF (W, 5-4): Sax
4/15 vs. WSH (L, 4-6): Dusty, Orel, Sax
5/6 vs. MIA (W, 6-3): AC, Sax
5/16 vs. CIN (L, 2-7): AC, Sax
6/12 vs. TEX (L, 2-3): Sax
7/5 vs. MIL (W, 8-5): Sax
7/21 vs. BOS (W, 9-6): Sax
7/24 vs. SF (L, 3-8): Sax
8/24 vs. TB (L, 8-9 (10)): Sax
8/29 vs. BAL (W, 6-3): Orel, Sax
9/9 vs. CHC (L, 4-10): Sax
4 comments:
I've called the District 9 number. I saw the ad on a bilboard and was curious. It's a recording that allows you to either apply for a job or report your non-human sighting. It's basically an answering machine where you can leave a wild non-human story.
Cougar town gets a busy signal. Hmm.
Where would you rather live, District 9 or Cougartown?
What if a spaceship full of cougars suddenly appeared from the sky and hovered over LA, eventually causing us to discover its cargo and subjugate that cougar cargo to a limited existence within government-controlled boundaries (e.g., adult meat markets like Twin Palms in Pasadena)?
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