them truth.com commercials vol: 'im never doing it'

[doosta45]

she is lowkey sexy. i sense a french accent?


honorable mention


'pu...pu..put...
'im on my bluetooth'
writes....'won wont play along'

the cougar @ :27 & :47

 

[gtek]

Thought I was the only one.

"Im never doing it" never sounded so good..

 

[sneakaholic4life]

the chick in the first vid has some pretty good lookin lips (DSL indeed)

 

[doosta45]

Originally Posted by GTEK

Thought I was the only one.

"Im never doing it" never sounded so good..

from the lip bit to the laugh to 'im never doing IT'

damn carolyn, you got me weak

 

[lazy b]

These are paid for by the cigarette companies FYI.

 

[gtek]

Originally Posted by Lazy B

These are paid for by the cigarette companies FYI.

Yeah found that out a while back... due to a settlement back in 98'
the commercials cannot vilify or attack tobacco companies indirectly.

 

[doosta45]

Originally Posted by GTEK

Lazy B wrote:

---

These are paid for by the cigarette companies FYI.

Yeah found that out a while back... due to a settlement back in 98'
the commercials cannot vilify or attack tobacco companies indirectly.


i dont get it. so tobacco companies lost a settlement, so they are paying for these commercials because of that. so these commercials are legit?

 

[mikeisoriginal]

Originally Posted by sneakaholic4life

the chick in the first vid has some pretty good lookin lips (DSL indeed)

i thought i was the only 1 thinking about that
no bull @*%* i haveDSL








































@ home

 

[gtek]

Originally Posted by doosta45

Originally Posted by GTEK

Lazy B wrote:

---

These are paid for by the cigarette companies FYI.

Yeah found that out a while back... due to a settlement back in 98'
the commercials cannot vilify or attack tobacco companies indirectly.

i dont get it. so tobacco companies lost a settlement, so they are paying for these commercials because of that. so these commercials are legit?

As part of a $206 billion dollar settlement, major tobacco companies like Philip Morris agreed to pay for advertising campaigns to educate consumers about the dangers of tobacco. Not only were they barred from advertising their own products or sponsoring events geared towards teenagers, they also had to contribute millions annually to support these anti-smoking ads in every state


http://www.legalzoom.com/legal-articles/Tobacco-companies-pay-big-bucks.html