Credit Where Credit Is Due
Here’s the first entertaining article about the World Cup that I’ve come across - it's definitely worth a read in my opinion.
Nothing to say & plenty of time to say it


Hate, rage, & anger are strong words, yet I’m hard pressed to think of anything more appropriate to describe for how I feel when certain commercials come onto the TV. But not all anger-inducing commercials are the same. There are different types of anger that commercials can cause.
Level 1 – Faded Glory – A very mild form of anger caused by seeing a once-funny ad too many times. Whatever little amusement the commercial once brought to you has since been replaced by a combination of annoyance & familiarity. Sort of like a family reunion for many people.
Level 2 – Overexposure – A slightly stronger form of anger than Level 1 caused by overexposure to a commercial with no redeeming qualities. It was annoying the first time and isn’t exactly getting any better. Unlike red wine, this does not get better with age. How is it possible for a theoretically harmless 30 second advertisement to crush your soul a little bit everytime you watch it?
Level 4 – Rageoholism Deluxe –A Level 4 commercial produces such strong levels of rageoholism in the viewer that it frequently leads to injuries amongst those watching it, as everyone scrambles for the remote control to change the channel as quickly as possibly to something less aggravating. By the way, everything other than a Level 4 commercial ever broadcasted in the history of television has been considered less aggravating than a Level 4 commercial. Additionally, this type of commercial also results in a strong desire to not only not buy products from the company being advertised but to proceed directly to their competition. In extreme situations, it has been known to cause the viewer to first stop by a bank to seek a loan so as to provide even more business to the competition.
This level produces such a strong level of anger that it can be summarized by two words ‘Moneytree Caterpiller’. You know what I mean.
