Rico The Retard wrote:please dont bring back the blue ducks i thought it was dead at this website
Oh no....The Blue Ducks will be around the Cafe' for quite some time.
Yes doctor, I am sick. Sick of those who are spineless. Sick of those who feel self-entitled. Sick of those who are hypocrites. Yes doctor, an army is forming. Yes doctor, there will be a war. Yes doctor, there will be blood.....
In doing my research for this vote I came across this article....
AFLAC Duck edges Ronald McDonald to get to Hall of Fame The AFLAC Duck has been inducted into the Advertising Walk of Fame in New York as one of America's favorite brand icons.
The spokesduck is among five finalists chosen by online voters as one of the most beloved advertising symbols and will be honored with an image-enshrined sidewalk plaque at 50th Street and Madison Avenue in New York City.
Although the most contemporary icon on the ballot, making its national debut less than five years ago, the AFLAC Duck managed to beat several veteran competitors including Ronald McDonald and the Energizer Bunny for a spot on the Walk of Fame. Created by the Kaplan Thaler Group, the popular commercial series featuring the well-known duck has generated more than 90 percent brand recognition for AFLAC (NYSE: AFL) since its launch in 2000.
"We are very pleased that America has connected so well with the AFLAC Duck campaign in such a short period of time," said Dan Amos, CEO and chairman of Columbus-based AFLAC, noting the duck's quick rise to fame. "This win is a great honor and we appreciate the recognition given to us by the voting public."
The Duck goes in the HOF and Ronald doesn't...that is a catastrophy of the bad kind....I for one am boycotting the Duck...
[b]Useless Trivia of the day[/b]
England's Worcester Canoe Club set the world record for paddling a hand-propelled bathtub. The 25 man team covered a distance of 55 miles, 425 yards in 24 hours on September 28 and 29, 1979.
England's Worcester Canoe Club set the world record for paddling a hand-propelled bathtub. The 25 man team covered a distance of 55 miles, 425 yards in 24 hours on September 28 and 29, 1979.