Duracell also has a rabbit but not here in the good ol' U S of A.
A Duracell Bunny is any of several anthropomorphic pink rabbits powered by batteries, used to promote Duracell brand batteries. In commercial advertisements, the Duracell Bunny is actually only one of these rabbits, powered by a Duracell battery rather than rival batteries. The point of the advertisement is that the bunny powered by a Duracell battery can continue functioning for a longer amount of time before its battery runs down.
The advertisements usually feature the bunnies competing in some way, for example a game of football or a race.
The Duracell Bunny predates the Energizer Bunny, which actually began as a parody of the Duracell Bunny commercials and toys that became a collectible item. There are differences in appearance — the Energizer Bunny wears sunglasses, has larger ears, is a different shade of pink and has a different body shape. Also, while the Energizer Bunny is a single rabbit, the Duracell Bunnies are a species. The Energizer Bunny is always depicted with a drum, as the Duracell Bunny toys of which it is a parody had drums. The actual Duracell Bunny advertising campaign has moved beyond this, and Duracell Bunnies are usually depicted as doing something other than beating a drum.
The Duracell Bunny does not appear in North America, due to Energizer jumping the trademark claim for the marketing use of a "battery bunny" in the United States and Canada.
The Duracell Bunny was originally trademarked for use in the US and other countries. Duracell failed to renew its US trademark of the bunny and as a result lost it. Energizer, seeing an opportunity, trademarked a new bunny for its use.
I'm not stirring the pot you understand. I just want to get the facts straight. Facts Ma'am nothing but the facts!
A case that challenges President-elect Barack Obama's name on the 2008 election ballot citing questions over his citizenship has been scheduled for a "conference" at the U.S. Supreme Court.
Conferences are private meetings of the justices at which they review cases and decide which ones to accept for formal review. This case is set for a conference Dec. 5, just 10 days before the Electoral College is scheduled to meet to make formal the election of Obama as the nation's next president.
The Supreme Court's website listed the date for the case brought by Leo C. Donofrio against Nina Wells, the secretary of state in New Jersey, over not only Obama's name on the 2008 election ballot but those of two others, Sen. John McCain and Roger Calero.
"There are places to cut back without losing employees." Exactly! So again I ask, If the town cuts a few bennys but saves the position who is the ultimate winner? Now I'm going to go draw a circle on the wall and bang my head inside it! :)
21 November 2008 at 7:23 p.m.
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Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) says…
That's right Pat.
You of all people should know sensitive I am! :)
On Homeland Security
21 November 2008 at 2:34 p.m.
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Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) says…
So send her to D C where she can't hurt anything!
On Homeland Security
21 November 2008 at 11:41 a.m.
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Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) says…
The Seretary of State, Jan Brewer, would assume the duties of Governor.
On Homeland Security
21 November 2008 at 10:40 a.m.
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Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) says…
I was in the valley attending cooking class.
We were learning the proper way to stir a liberal pot :)
On My best shot at the "liberal slur" thing.
21 November 2008 at 9:37 a.m.
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Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) says…
Duracell also has a rabbit but not here in the good ol' U S of A.
A Duracell Bunny is any of several anthropomorphic pink rabbits powered by batteries, used to promote Duracell brand batteries. In commercial advertisements, the Duracell Bunny is actually only one of these rabbits, powered by a Duracell battery rather than rival batteries. The point of the advertisement is that the bunny powered by a Duracell battery can continue functioning for a longer amount of time before its battery runs down.
The advertisements usually feature the bunnies competing in some way, for example a game of football or a race.
The Duracell Bunny predates the Energizer Bunny, which actually began as a parody of the Duracell Bunny commercials and toys that became a collectible item. There are differences in appearance — the Energizer Bunny wears sunglasses, has larger ears, is a different shade of pink and has a different body shape. Also, while the Energizer Bunny is a single rabbit, the Duracell Bunnies are a species. The Energizer Bunny is always depicted with a drum, as the Duracell Bunny toys of which it is a parody had drums. The actual Duracell Bunny advertising campaign has moved beyond this, and Duracell Bunnies are usually depicted as doing something other than beating a drum.
The Duracell Bunny does not appear in North America, due to Energizer jumping the trademark claim for the marketing use of a "battery bunny" in the United States and Canada.
The Duracell Bunny was originally trademarked for use in the US and other countries. Duracell failed to renew its US trademark of the bunny and as a result lost it. Energizer, seeing an opportunity, trademarked a new bunny for its use.
I'm not stirring the pot you understand. I just want to get the facts straight.
Facts Ma'am nothing but the facts!
On My best shot at the "liberal slur" thing.
21 November 2008 at 9:22 a.m.
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Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) says…
Not to stir the pot you understand, but the fact of the matter is eveready has no rabbit!
It's the energizer bunny Pat.:)
On My best shot at the "liberal slur" thing.
20 November 2008 at 8:27 a.m.
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Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) says…
A case that challenges President-elect Barack Obama's name on the 2008 election ballot citing questions over his citizenship has been scheduled for a "conference" at the U.S. Supreme Court.
Conferences are private meetings of the justices at which they review cases and decide which ones to accept for formal review. This case is set for a conference Dec. 5, just 10 days before the Electoral College is scheduled to meet to make formal the election of Obama as the nation's next president.
The Supreme Court's website listed the date for the case brought by Leo C. Donofrio against Nina Wells, the secretary of state in New Jersey, over not only Obama's name on the 2008 election ballot but those of two others, Sen. John McCain and Roger Calero.
the rest of the story:
http://wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&am...
On Supremes to review Barack's citizenship
18 November 2008 at 3:12 p.m.
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Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) says…
I'll try to finger it out!
On We all know how you do it, AJ.
18 November 2008 at 12:47 p.m.
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Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) says…
"There are places to cut back without losing employees."
Exactly!
So again I ask, If the town cuts a few bennys but saves the position who is the ultimate winner?
Now I'm going to go draw a circle on the wall and bang my head inside it! :)
On Council meeting agenda for Nov. 20
18 November 2008 at 11:45 a.m.
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Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) says…
Pat asks, "Do you ever sleep?".
Only on my PAID sick days :)
On Council meeting agenda for Nov. 20