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It wasn't only the technological aspect of this advertisement that struck me. Rather, it was what they were advocating we use it for. One has to know that such a product would have been very costly. So, to what purpose was that money going?
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The advertisement reveals a woman trying on a migraine inducing dress in a pattern until then only seen on public service announcements about atomic strikes. You remember them..."This is only a test...had this been a real emergency, etc." This dress clashes horribly with the wallpaper in the background, that can only be described as "boudoir grandma."
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Is our heroine an oncologist whose services are required in the E.R.---stat? To fork out that sort of money, maybe she's a Wall Street trader. Actually, she is none of the above. The Code-A-Phone is required in order to avoid missing a phone call from the man she has been trying to impress. Thus, the purchase of the dress, I guess. She has to be at least twenty-five, so her life must be over.
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As an aside, I wonder how many escort agencies employed this technology and if that's what the ad is really hinting at?
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Is our heroine an oncologist whose services are required in the E.R.---stat? To fork out that sort of money, maybe she's a Wall Street trader. Actually, she is none of the above. The Code-A-Phone is required in order to avoid missing a phone call from the man she has been trying to impress. Thus, the purchase of the dress, I guess. She has to be at least twenty-five, so her life must be over.
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As an aside, I wonder how many escort agencies employed this technology and if that's what the ad is really hinting at?
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