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A once fun but now boring game that has gone worldwide in the form of an annoying ad that games and websites LOVE to include.
It features a old ass man wearing a tuxedo too small for the average eye to see and a hat that is even bigger than him. It sometimes also includes a grey dog whose eyebrows are even bushier than all the hair on my body.
“Monopoly Go Ads are just annoying af.”
A at-the-start-fun-but-overtime-becomes-boring mobile game that has spread worldwide in the form of an annoying ad that games or websites LOVE to have. It features a old ass man in a tuxedo whose hat is even taller than him and sometimes a black dog that has eyebrows bushier than all the hair in my body.
Person 1: HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE MONOPOLY GO ADS
Person 2: GOD DONT TELL ME PLEASE
So yeah I’m board I try and search this up if it works it will be funny
Yo what’s up I’m bored so I added a word
The logical fallacy that someone's opinion about a movie can be completely discounted by quoting it's score on Rotten Tomatoes
He tried to pull "Argumentum ad tomatotiam" on me about John Wick and I told him to shove it
Promoting something; usually in the commercial or marketing space.
As in, “why is Lil Uzi ADDING for Taco Bell?”.
The Wal Mart ad telling black guys they are kings limits them to be one kind of black guy, when really there are all kinds of black guys. Some are kings, some are jesters, some are soldiers, some are workers, some are troubadours, some are artists or poets, some are athletes, some are farmers, and the list goes on, just like any other group of people.
The one who made the Wal Mart ad telling back guys they are kings most likely wasn't black (or male). The one who benefits the most from it most likely isn't black (or male).
Tucker is also using ad pop as his justification believing that God created humans and that there is a spiritual battle between good and evil.
Tucker "EvErYoNe BeLiEvEd It! Everyone has ALWAYS believed it! Dattebayo!"
Hym "Heheheheheh Dattebayo... No, hey, that's the 'Ad Populum Fallacy.' A large number of people believing something (even historically) is not evidence for the truth of the claim."