strohmin":2jnou99j said:
Next time that little bitch makes it up here. I hope a bunch of us do exactly that and then see whether he still thinks those beats are awesome.
Way to counteract the negative stereotype of the commercial, man!
AbsolutNET":2jnou99j said:
the funny thing is, compared to to the way people talk about Kaep on this forum, that commercial is downright tame.
:lol:
This. And of course the exact same thing would be true if it was Wilson and 9ers fans in the commercial and 9ers fans were complaining about it.
The Outfield":2jnou99j said:
therealjohncarlson":2jnou99j said:
so you seriously think the point of the commercial is to say that Seattle fans are more rabid than other fan bases....? :roll:
Of course that's not the point of the commercial. But it severely hints at it.
The point of the commercial is to sell noise cancelling headphones, not to say anything at all about the Seahawks. If the spokesman was Vick they would have all been Giants fans. If the spokesman was RGIII they would have all been Eagles fans. If the spokesman was Wilson they would have all been 9ers fans. It doesn't hint at anything beyond the fact that rivalries exist and that a company wanted to use a spokesman to sell noise cancelling head phones.
hawk45":2jnou99j said:
It won't ruin my day but it's an insulting commercial, it just is.
Memo to athletes: you don't prove you are tuning out the haters by designing or appearing a commercial in which you are saying "na na na na na, I can't hear you, I have my fingers in my ears." Only a high-school age kid would believe that they were sending a strong message to haters with that. An adult would understand that if you're attempting to convey that you're unconcerned with someone, specifically using your position in the media to address that someone directly undercuts the message.
This is like saying that Wilson sends the message that he's too small and fragile because he filmed an insurance commercial, and if he was an adult he would realize that, or Wilson is secretly a 9ers homer because he's a spokesman for Levi's which is a San Francisco company that has the naming rights for the 9ers new stadium and if he was an adult he would realize that he's selling out his fanbase be advertising for Levis. Both of these would be dumb things to say, because they are
commercials and people in commercials
don't write commercials, nor do they much give a crud about the commercial beyond the paycheck, nor should they. Pretending as if it's Kaepernick trying to send a message about his petulant, childish thoughts about haters and not Monster trying to send a message about how great their noise cancelling headphones are is just opportunistic and silly, IMO.