OH MY GOD FOR REAL, TV.

[wesleysgirl]

Stop showing me these commercials for cat litter in which the actors keep saying "URINE AND FECES." Seriously, I don't need to fucking hear that. SHUT UP.

Comments

[tabaqui]

Ah ha ha ha ha.

How about the ones for the wonderful new cat-pan liners that 'sift' for you? And the actor is shown scooping cat litter like they're drunk, flinging it all over.

No wonder they hate cleaning the cat box - apparently it makes them have some kind of clumsy attack.

[wesleysgirl.livejournal.com]

I mean, for real, I LOVE cats. And I am not a squeamish person. But the last thing I want to hear coming from my TV is the word "feces." LOL!

[janedavitt.livejournal.com]

Or mucus and phlegm. Ick.

[wesleysgirl.livejournal.com]

I KNOW! But I really prefer to pretend that my cats don't walk around in their toilet, so if a commercial for cat litter can tell me about how awesome it is in an extremely vague way, that would be perfect.

[janedavitt.livejournal.com]

Am working on one more tag then off to bed :;smooches:: Tomorrow Liverpool (David's team) play Stoke (MINE) on TV so I will be afk until lunch :-))

[cheesygirl.livejournal.com]

My kitties make stinkies and tinkles. In my world "Mitzi, did you just make a stinky?" is much preferable to "Mitzi, have you just defecated?" Cuter too, since both of my babies are poop machines.

[wesleysgirl.livejournal.com]

Hee! Stinky is a good and accurate word.

[maggie-conagher.livejournal.com]

really sorry now about the red velvet cake comments. :(

I rushed the acquaintanceship didn't I? Got cocky. meep.

[wesleysgirl.livejournal.com]

OMG, no, not at all. For real, I share very personal and embarrassing TMI stuff on occasion and I'm not squeamish, there's just something about that commercial that rubs me the wrong way.

[maggie-conagher.livejournal.com]

so relieved! You cannot imagine my horror earlier.

But I agree with you that the commercial is over the line. I don't think clinical terms and specifics are progress in the case of bodily function. The implication is truly enough. Here's hoping it's not an advertising trend.