I insulted Visa because I did not get their clever commerical. I can’t believe I posted that. It was wrong and I am sorry Visa. To make it up I am going to apply for a Visa card and carry a balance and pay interest. I hope this will make it up to them. I will also be nice to their telemarketers, even if they call during dinner or BZ00000 time.
I will save some of you the joke.
BZ00000 why don’t you just have the robots warm up the time machine and go back and stop yourself from posting this? Well, the answer is I still can’t travel in time, but I am studying up, go Max Born.
Now, that I get it, this is a clever and fun commerical and I really hope it wins an award.
Hope every who reads this will consider no longer using checks and get a Visa Check Cashing Card. They are clearly a great product or why else would they have such a great commerical. I am sure you can apply here:
BZ00000, before I nominate you for the Emily Letilla award for the Pit, I want to say that you are obviously a man of high integrity and courage to admit your mistake to all on the board here. I can’t be sure that I wouldn’t just scurry away and never return to the boards if I were in your shoes. You’re a better man than I. Bravo!
You know, I actually found your apology more funny (in a good way) than the original thread. Maybe it’s just the tone I gave it, but I liked it a lot. “I really hope it wins an award.” Classic.
Well handled, BZ. Everyone fucks up sometimes – it’s how we handle the aftermath that sets us apart.
A character from the early days of Saturday Night Live played by Gilda Radner. She would appear during the Weekend Update segments (a newscast type of thing) with commentary. She’d get all upset over a topic and rant and rave for a while until she was informed that she had made an error in her assumptions. She would then issue her famous tag line, “Never mind.”
Plus, she was made to look like this cute little lady with cardigan and glasses-like some middle aged sweet spinster who would live next door and bake cookies for the little kids and volunteer at stores. Like a sweet, but dotty old aunt.