Not a big fan of country music, but that really was a touching song, and I'm sure Alan Jackson meant it as such. He's already rich.

As for the ad... *shudders* Who put that poor joke together? Surely not Sony.

Of course you'd think it's funny, you miserable piece of shit.

That has to be a fake ad.

Fuck Alan Jackson and his exploitative song

The ad is a disgrace.

How better to mark the anniversary of the murder of 3,000 people than to post this, while bitching about America at the same time. Nice job asshole.

Wow that's terrible yet awesome.

That's aweful

Well, Sony is a Japanese based company and many of their marketers are Japs, that could care less of how people feel or react to their ads. In a way, they may not have seen how serious the matter was or is, because of their foreign descent. Don't get me wrong, I think this is a horrible ad, especially after losing a family member in this disaster. Maybe theyre still pissed about Hiroshima or Nagasaki...

Everybody who thinks that was a real Sony ad, raise your hand. Just need to do a little... evolutionary maintenance.

But seriously, I totally love edgy, irreverent, independent thinking by someone who just doesn't give a fuck and isn't constrained by "wisdom" or "judgment", because it's so hard to come by these days unless you're a junior high teacher.

@Heretic

I laughed for a good 2 minutes at that shit.

9/11

changed

everything

I was playing UT on my dreamcast when the 9/11 stuff happend, and it made me realize I am a horrible person... cause I went right back to playing.

Neonie sighting! Also, horrible blog is horrible.

@FrozenBabylon: It's a joke about real people who had to make a choice between burning to death or falling 1000 feet to their death, presented seven years to the day after the event. Explain to me what part of that is satirical or funny.

What Swe3t said. Rather tasteless, unfunny, boring, what have you. Heretic's just living up to the "I'm a troll" thing.

Hertic blogs what we are too afraid to blog, I find that you also do have strong arguments to back up your stuff.

@Nintendoll: Amen

To the rest of you, I don't mean to make light of the tragedy 7 years ago, but seriously? 3000 people is a drop in the bucket compared to what happens elsewhere in the world every day.
No tributes, no memorials. Fuck, people don't even know that it's happening.

It's not the fact that you're being honest about something. Everyone is different, there are people who can get over things immediately and not let it phase them and there are others who aren't as emotionally strong. Humanity is built on dynamics and individuality, you can't expect everyone to act like those bad ass protagonists you see in movies and video games. I've seen some of the strongest people in my life cry because they realize the scope of what happened; it's not just "oh a 1000 people died" it really had changed the world and our country especially, for better or worse is another argument. Have some tact for once in your life.

We all know terrible things happen everyday, it's the consequence of being human. I'm not offended at all but what you're saying, I just think it's childish how you're saying "FUCK YOU AND EVERYTHING ABOUT YOU YOU'RE WEAK", it's pathetic.

@Heretic:
You make no distinction between "not getting over" something and going out of your way to present an incredibly callous and tasteless joke about it in order to get attention.

<3 Heretic

Fair enough, Heretic, I don't like assholes, but I'll defend to the death your right to be one.

I'll be honest, that comment made me lol.

@nintendoll
i was in Millburn when it happened so i know what youre talking about. & yea i agree.

I think a lot (not all) country fans like to think that they're "more american" then everybody else. like if it's not from the classic 1950's movie perfect version of the U.S.A. it's not american. & a lot of country singers see that & cash in on it. Like a terrorist is going to go to the middle of nebraska & set off a nuke. Yet people there seem more concerned about it than the people who work in major metro areas. Maybe the isolation is just a catalyst for xenophobia.