Presented as joke of american car drivers

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In summary, the conversation revolves around a potential product and trademark that can be made out of 365 used condoms. One person suggests melting them and making a tire, while another finds it to be a lame joke. The conversation also touches on the significance of the number 365 and its possible connection to the amount of rubber used in a tire.
  • #1
Yegor
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it's not real teaser, but it's interesting. For me it was presented as joke of american car drivers. May be it's even popular in USA, but someone can find it's interesting.

the question: call product and it's trademark which can be maid of 365 used condoms.
Any ideas?
 
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  • #2
Is this that lame joke...?

Melt them,make a tyre and call it a good year (see the pun)

Daniel.
 
  • #3
Yes. It's that great joke! You're right.
Sorry if it wasn't new for you. In my country it used to be witty joke :smile:
 
  • #4
Not exactly witty, but i did enjoy the pun.
However, i was intrigued by that number 365 (??) Really, or is it taking toll of our naive ignorance towards the amount of [tex]rubber[/tex], that goes into a tyre. :-p

-- AI
 

FAQ: Presented as joke of american car drivers

What is the "Presented as joke of american car drivers" phenomenon?

The "Presented as joke of american car drivers" phenomenon refers to the common stereotypes and jokes surrounding American car drivers, often portraying them as reckless, aggressive, and obsessed with their cars.

Why do American car drivers often fall victim to jokes and stereotypes?

American car drivers are often the target of jokes and stereotypes due to the prevalence of car culture in American society and the long-standing rivalry between American car manufacturers. Additionally, the media often perpetuates these stereotypes through movies, TV shows, and advertising.

Is there any truth behind the stereotypes of American car drivers?

While there may be some individuals who fit the stereotypes, it is important to remember that these are just generalizations and do not apply to all American car drivers. Additionally, there are many responsible and safe American car drivers on the road.

How do these stereotypes affect American car drivers?

The stereotypes and jokes surrounding American car drivers can lead to negative perceptions and discrimination, which can be damaging to those who do not fit the stereotype. It can also create a sense of division and animosity between different types of drivers.

What can be done to combat these stereotypes?

To combat these stereotypes, it is important to recognize that they are not representative of all American car drivers. Educating oneself and others about the diversity of drivers and promoting safe and responsible driving habits can help to break down these stereotypes and promote a more positive image of American car drivers.

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