I love the old ads .......at least they are not all fucking soppy as fuck....... and weak like todays little bitch ads ....by bitch ad men....... who are married ..... afraid...... spineless........ fuckers ......... scared to offend anyone or anything ..........real times when people were not afraid .....unlike today .....scared to offend anyone ........now you have ads for pee pads ........ to try and make them look attractive ...since when were pee pads attractive .........putting flowers on them and designs .....they are piss catchers ......
Take a journey back in time with these vintage adverts, some of which are pretty petrifying. These campaigns showcase just how far society has come in terms of technology and equality among sexes. They're all crazy funny, irreverent, and worthy of ogling over for a few laughs.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale (1930s)
The only thing this vintage advert is promoting is gingivitis, although Canada Dry Ginger Ale would claim otherwise. The offensive advert was part of a campaign that recruited freckled-face, ginger haired children to be part of their "It's Gingervating" series of adverts. The adverts of today are a bit more tasteful.
Jell-O (1964)
The Jell-O of the sixties wasn't the kind of jello that went with ice-cream—it was a vegetable flavored gelatin for salads. Solidifying salads in a dome of translucent jelly was a thing, and perhaps paved the way for the modern day terrine. Either way, this disgusting food trend needs to stay in the past.
Sea-Monkeys (1970s)
Every kid in the seventies wanted sea-monkeys, so much so that the trend seemed to roller coaster its way into other decades. Kids used to order packets of sea monkeys, which were just packets of dust...until they were added to water. They're actually an artificial breed of brine shrimp that comes alive when they hit water.
Soup on the Rocks (1960s)
Campbell's soup is good quality soup in a can, and to this day remains a popular option for soup lovers. But Campbell's Soup on the Rocks was some kind of weird abomination of a modern-day gazpacho. Campbell's claimed that their beef broth over ice was the perfect after sports drink to replenish lost minerals.
Take a journey back in time with these vintage adverts, some of which are pretty petrifying. These campaigns showcase just how far society has come in terms of technology and equality among sexes. They're all crazy funny, irreverent, and worthy of ogling over for a few laughs.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale (1930s)
The only thing this vintage advert is promoting is gingivitis, although Canada Dry Ginger Ale would claim otherwise. The offensive advert was part of a campaign that recruited freckled-face, ginger haired children to be part of their "It's Gingervating" series of adverts. The adverts of today are a bit more tasteful.
Jell-O (1964)
The Jell-O of the sixties wasn't the kind of jello that went with ice-cream—it was a vegetable flavored gelatin for salads. Solidifying salads in a dome of translucent jelly was a thing, and perhaps paved the way for the modern day terrine. Either way, this disgusting food trend needs to stay in the past.
Sea-Monkeys (1970s)
Every kid in the seventies wanted sea-monkeys, so much so that the trend seemed to roller coaster its way into other decades. Kids used to order packets of sea monkeys, which were just packets of dust...until they were added to water. They're actually an artificial breed of brine shrimp that comes alive when they hit water.
Soup on the Rocks (1960s)
Campbell's soup is good quality soup in a can, and to this day remains a popular option for soup lovers. But Campbell's Soup on the Rocks was some kind of weird abomination of a modern-day gazpacho. Campbell's claimed that their beef broth over ice was the perfect after sports drink to replenish lost minerals.
Take a journey back in time with these vintage adverts, some of which are pretty petrifying. These campaigns showcase just how far society has come in terms of technology and equality among sexes. They're all crazy funny, irreverent, and worthy of ogling over for a few laughs.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale (1930s)
The only thing this vintage advert is promoting is gingivitis, although Canada Dry Ginger Ale would claim otherwise. The offensive advert was part of a campaign that recruited freckled-face, ginger haired children to be part of their "It's Gingervating" series of adverts. The adverts of today are a bit more tasteful.
Jell-O (1964)
The Jell-O of the sixties wasn't the kind of jello that went with ice-cream—it was a vegetable flavored gelatin for salads. Solidifying salads in a dome of translucent jelly was a thing, and perhaps paved the way for the modern day terrine. Either way, this disgusting food trend needs to stay in the past.
Sea-Monkeys (1970s)
Every kid in the seventies wanted sea-monkeys, so much so that the trend seemed to roller coaster its way into other decades. Kids used to order packets of sea monkeys, which were just packets of dust...until they were added to water. They're actually an artificial breed of brine shrimp that comes alive when they hit water.
Soup on the Rocks (1960s)
Campbell's soup is good quality soup in a can, and to this day remains a popular option for soup lovers. But Campbell's Soup on the Rocks was some kind of weird abomination of a modern-day gazpacho. Campbell's claimed that their beef broth over ice was the perfect after sports drink to replenish lost minerals.
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