I try to turn the sound off for commercials, but this incessant GMC commercial stating that " A pitcher that can paint the corners is known as a Rembrandt ", is annoyingly bogus. Anyone who watches baseball regularly heard the name "Rembrandt" used to describe a pitcher ? What a pile of crap.
To remove first post, remove entire topic.
I try to turn the sound off for commercials, but this incessant GMC commercial stating that " A pitcher that can paint the corners is known as a Rembrandt ", is annoyingly bogus. Anyone who watches baseball regularly heard the name "Rembrandt" used to describe a pitcher ? What a pile of crap.
Yeah, another bogus commercicial. The GMC Teamster assemblyman just wants his $38 an hour and to go home to his family at the end of shift. He don't need any glory holes like the Management weasels.
~~~~~ZOSO~~~~~
Yeah, another bogus commercicial. The GMC Teamster assemblyman just wants his $38 an hour and to go home to his family at the end of shift. He don't need any glory holes like the Management weasels.
{New blood was coming into the game on the ownership side. Bill Veeck, a wounded Marine Corps veteran, was in Chicago on April 20 for the Cubs home opener. He had an early lunch with former Cubs official Harry Grabiner, to whom he said, “Let’s buy a ball club.” On June 22, 1946, with Grabiner’s help Veeck bought the Cleveland Indians with a group of investors that included comedian Bob Hope, who was born in Britain but moved with his parents to Cleveland when he was an infant. Hope was known in Cleveland sports circles and had had a brief career as an amateur boxer, fighting under the name Packy East—rather than under his real name of Leslie Townes Hope—and would later quip that the locals later re-named him Rembrandt because he spent so much time on the canvas. Crooner Bing Crosby, not to be outdone by his faux rival, bought an interest in the Pittsburgh Pirates, which he kept for the rest of his life.}
Hmmmmm, seems it was Bob Hope's nickname given to him by the locals when he bought the Cleveland Indians. If only the ad execs at GMC had access to an internet search engine.....
{New blood was coming into the game on the ownership side. Bill Veeck, a wounded Marine Corps veteran, was in Chicago on April 20 for the Cubs home opener. He had an early lunch with former Cubs official Harry Grabiner, to whom he said, “Let’s buy a ball club.” On June 22, 1946, with Grabiner’s help Veeck bought the Cleveland Indians with a group of investors that included comedian Bob Hope, who was born in Britain but moved with his parents to Cleveland when he was an infant. Hope was known in Cleveland sports circles and had had a brief career as an amateur boxer, fighting under the name Packy East—rather than under his real name of Leslie Townes Hope—and would later quip that the locals later re-named him Rembrandt because he spent so much time on the canvas. Crooner Bing Crosby, not to be outdone by his faux rival, bought an interest in the Pittsburgh Pirates, which he kept for the rest of his life.}
Hmmmmm, seems it was Bob Hope's nickname given to him by the locals when he bought the Cleveland Indians. If only the ad execs at GMC had access to an internet search engine.....
lol, I also get annoyed by that commercial and the fact that a swish doesn't get you more points. On a separate not, my 2012 GMC runs great and good on gas
lol, I also get annoyed by that commercial and the fact that a swish doesn't get you more points. On a separate not, my 2012 GMC runs great and good on gas