Geico commercial - did they slip in a disclaimer?

There’s a current Geico commercial where the gecko talks about the service Geico provides.

He talks about all the great things Geico will do for you. Then he starts talking about how Geico will even give you an English muffin if you want one. He then admits “That’s a complete dramatization of course. But you get my point.”

But here’s the thing. While it’s implied that the part about the English muffin is the dramatization, the commercial doesn’t actually say that. So was this commercial cleverly written in such a way that it appears to be promising a bunch of services that it doesn’t actually have to deliver? Because if you file a claim with Geico and ask for a personal representative and the online information the commercial talked about, they’ll just point out that the commercial explicitly said it was a complete dramatization.

Who cares? Free Credit Report Dot Com never gave anybody a free credit report, and they ended up paying out a $950,000 settlement. Their advertising budget was $72,000,000 annually at the time of the settlement. The gecko probably gets paid more than Geico’s potential loss for making false claims in the ads.

I’d note that they don’t make such a disclaimer in any other of their dozens of ads, and they talk about such services (well, not the English muffin) in some of those ads. I think you’re reaching.

Oh sure, if you want to use logic and evidence.

That’ll buy you a lot of guitar-wielding hipsters.