Thanks for your post.

The example mentioned has been downloaded nearly 800k times. I doubt everyone buys it, but most of the comments suggest they do, or they don’t care.

It did occur to me that “any moron can pull a piece of video, insert a bogus frame, and put it up on YouTube.” But this wasn’t on YouTube. It was on television. And it was confirmed by third party sources that it was there, but it was a technical glitch.

Like you, I don’t believe subliminal advertising works—and provided evidence that it doesn’t work in my post.

Thanks for weighing in.

But as for your “examples” on subliminal advertising on the Food Network or whatever:

Did it not occur to you that any moron can pull a piece of video, insert a bogus frame, and put it up on YouTube? Duh!

I spent 35 years in the ad biz. Subliminal advertising never existed, doesn’t exist, was always a hoax. And the people who believe in it are the same ones who believe the moon landing was faked.

Check out the AXE products for men ‘Naughty Girls’ videos for an idea of what I mean. Poking fun while making your point, go right on ahead. Hysterical.

But subliminal for real – not under any circumstances.

Lissa