Paris Hilton Launches Presidential Exploratory Committee

Ann Coulter Injured In High Horse Riding Accident

Administration Changes Iraq Strategy, Now Denies Country Exists

Nigerian Woman In Quandary

4 Out Of 5 Dentists Recommend Colgate: Al-Qaeda

Bin Laden Rips Simon Cowell

FBI Investigating Massive Sudoku Fraud?

Vatican Acquires AOL For $175M

Funny, maybe North Korean Nukes Aren't Such A Bad Thing


Time Until Next Republican Scandal:



Link of the Day

Bite! Forum

Bite! Horoscopes

Bite! FAQ

  RSS



Google



Resources - Link Exchange

Bookmark This Site

Contact Bite! News

Blogarama - The Blog Directory

ButtonGenerator.com
Napoleon Bonamite The Hemi's: Likorice Libertine
Sign up for the Bite! News FREE weekly newsletter
Name:
Email:
Subscribe  Unsubscribe 



Free Tell A Friend from Bravenet.com

Add to Technorati Favorites

Super Bowl Ads To Be Interrupted By Football

NFL unveils 'radical' plan to show football game in between commercials.

January 26, 2007
Bite! News staff.

MIAMI - For the first time in the event's storied history, Super Bowl XLI will feature a football game in between television commercials, the NFL announced today.

Television's premier advertising and music event, to be telecast on February 4, will now feature a championship game between the Chicago Bears and the Indianapolis Colts.

"This is a momentous moment in American sporting history," NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said yesterday in making the announcement. "Now, for the first time ever, Americans can combine their love of television commercials with an entertaining football game."

Some sports analysts, however, are skeptical the plan will fly.

"The Super Bowl has always been about the ads," said Paul Bailey, sports news director at KICB Kansas City. "Sure, people love football, but not that much."

Sean Sinclair agrees. "Super Bowl Sunday is a showcase for America's shining best to display their passion for runaway hyper-consumerism. A senior partner at the Cashe, Carey and Millk advertising agency, Sinclair believes Americans have an appetite to be sold something.

"How else will middle-class America know which products they must have, even if they can't afford them?"

© 2007 Bite! News. All rights reserved.
This is a work of fiction created for satirical purposes only. Any confusion with real or actual events is unintentional and probably means that you are very gullible.






Digg!