"I personally believe that US American Herman Cain
is unable to speak intelligently about the Libya and
such as because like many people in our nation,
he doesn't have a map... and such as.

And I believe that our education such as the
South Africa and the Iraq and such as are confusing,
just like Libya is to the Herman Cain and the such as.

So we can build up our future in Asia, and... such as."
- Miss Teen South Carolina 2007 

> Link to this page:
http://Tony.so/Libya-SuchAs

The first time I saw one of these I was shocked.  I couldn't believe what I just saw.  It was disturbing.  It instantly burned and image in my mind that won't likely go away, and... I think that's a good thing.

That's what these commercials should do.

The "Just Say No" ads or the "This is Your Brain on Drugs" ads of the past were clearly not effective, and even laughable.  Used in comedy bits, tshirts, tv shows and movies all laughing at them.

I don't think anyone will be laughing at these new ads.

The biggest drug problem in our country isn't drug dealers... It's drug users.

It's simple supply and demand.  Drug dealers go where there are drug users.  It's our responsibility as a nation not just to fight the supply, but maybe even more importantly to fight the demand.  We must be able to better influence children than a drug dealer can.  It is all about education and influence.

Where there is a demand, a supply will always find it's way... always.
History can show us that with example after example.

Hopefully with better education we can start to lower the demand.

> Link to this page:
http://bit.ly/DrugAds 

Here are two of the most popular anti drug ads from the past.
Which do you think would be more effective? 

The old ones, or the new ones?

> Just Say No:

> This is Your Brain on Drugs:

CNN Exposes Rep. Murtha's Earmark Problems

Link to this page:
http://bit.ly/Political-Reality