“Come Monday…” is a
weekly series that will involve a review of, or commentary about, websites, movies, documentaries, television
shows, sports, music, and whatever else may tickle my fancy at the time. Be assured that these reviews will be
generally positive, as in accordance to the Jimmy Buffett song “Come
Monday.” This is subject to change,
however. In fact, I would be most
derelict in my duties to neglect going on a rant every once in a while. For rants promote change, and change can be
good—right? Therefore, since good is
generally considered as being a positive force in 99.3% of the parallel
universes that I am aware of, even a rant could be considered as being
something positive, and a genuine hissy-fit would be even better (so I’m told).
The financial strain of
massive debt is spreading through Oklahoma casinos. Some Oklahoma casinos are borrowing millions,
plus interest, creating hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Continuing to add even more debt with more
expansion and high hotels—debt and interest that must be paid. So, who pays for their mountains of debt? You do.
These casinos rely on getting more money from their main revenue source:
slot machines. All casinos control the
percentages paid out by their slot machines.
As these casinos sink deeper in debt, they keep more and more money
while customers lose more and more, but not all casinos are the same. Buffalo Run Casino & Resort is
different. Buffalo Run is debt
free. Instead of paying large sums of
debts, Buffalo Run wants to pay you.
Buffalo Run claims the loosest slots and highest payout percentages in
the state of Oklahoma. Why pay for some
casino’s debt? Play to win at Buffalo
Run Casino & Resort, Miami, Oklahoma.
What
you just read (or at least was supposed to have read) was the text from a
television commercial that had to have been the brainchild of someone who has
been faunching at the bit to use the political science in marketing associate’s
degree they obtained from taking correspondence courses while mopping floors at
[NEO A&M]. For not only did it start
out sounding like a political commercial, it also had the look and feel of one,
and what kind of commercial is just about everyone especially sick of around
now?
Much
to my dismay, I could not find an embeddable video of the commercial. So, you will just have to take my word for it.
Now,
if you find yourself within the broadcast range of [KSPR], you just might get
to see it for yourself. For it is
currently airing on that Springfield, Missouri television station.
Well,
at least it was. For it has been around
a week since the last time I saw it on KSPR, and since I haven’t seen it on any
of our other local stations, the word may have got out that it is really not a
political commercial, which would mean that they would not have to air it if
they didn’t want to. Yeah, it is not
that we just live life at a slower pace around here—we are slow!
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and
if it starts out sounding like a political commercial I tune it out and don't pay any attention
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by again, my dear Ann!!! There you go, and they spent good money on such a bad ad!
ReplyDelete