Periodically, throughout the game necessary breaks will be taken so the players can rest and the networks can earn money by showing advertisements for 30 and 60 second time slots they have sold for as much as $4 million dollars a slot. The purchasers of those time slots will have those scant seconds to make a positive connection with an audience that is half in the tank and available to be entertained, but not overtly sold to. This is the story of why advertisers try to use sex to sell in their Super Bowl Ads.
According to the creator of psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud, we are obsessed with sex. It constantly occupies our minds both consciously and unconsciously. According to a study conducted by the Journal of Sex Research, men had sex thoughts an average of 19 times a day. Sex is the most searched term on the internet. It is therefore, not surprising that, in an effort to cut through the clutter advertisers use sex.
GoDaddy, the perennial pimp of Super Bowl commercials has hired Danica Patrick, Jillian Michaels and the Pussycat Dolls and H&M strangely is going with David Beckham.
See the full article from “ABC News”
… Everybody wants to talk about after the game and whatâs going to happen,â Peyton told reporters at the downtown hotel serving as the media centre for the Super Bowl. âLegacies and all of that. He and I are more about the journey than the destination. This is a fun week . . . Iâve always wanted nothing but the best for Eli. I hope he breaks every record Iâve ever had.
âThatâs how much I care about him.â
But while Peyton might not be intentionally hijacking the week â his shameless Gatorade pimping in the ESPN interview may indicate otherwise â thatâs what has happened. In the ESPN interview and in a brief scrum at the JW Marriott, Manning kept saying he would address his status with the Colts at the right time, and that this wasnât it. And yet here he was, sucking up the oxygen. Itâs as if he canât help it.
See the full article from “Montreal Gazette”
He explained his love of the movie “Hardball,’’ which inspired him to say, “We’re going to the ’ship’’ (also available on T-shirts made by Modell’s).
Gronk told us he had no rooting interest in the Patriots or Giants when he watched Super Bowl XLII with his brother and parents when he was a freshman at the University of Arizona. Steelers linebacker Brett Keisel, of “Fear the Beard’’ fame, got Gronk to deliver a plug for Head & Shoulders shampoo. A soldier with a camera got Gronk to look into his lens and thank our troops serving overseas (“God bless America and thank you guys for everything you guys do’’). Teammate Jerod Mayo interviewed Gronk for “Pariots All Access’’ and asked for Gronk’s reaction to Brandon Spikes’s travel day pink suit.
“The guy has class, he’s a pimp, and he knows how to roll,’’ answered Gronk.
See the full article from “Boston Globe”
Super Rematch security in Indianapolis
Web Extra with Lt. Gen. Reginald Centracchio
Updated: Wednesday, 01 Feb 2012, 5:33 PM ESTPublished : Wednesday, 01 Feb 2012, 5:33 PM EST
(WPRI) – Mike Montecalvo sits down with military analyst Lt. General Reginald Centracchio for a one-on-one interview.
The general talked mostly about the Super Rematch with the Pats and Giants.
Centracchio took a look at security for the Super Bowl and discussed the plan inside the stadium—for example—one thousand local police officers will be inside with smartphones.
He said police will also be looking for people with dirty bombs, pick-pocketers and prostitutes. He says they’ve also worked on a plan to prevent manhole covers from exploding in the streets.
They also touched on the Governors State of the State Tuesday night—he says it was nice he mentioned veterans returning from war should be given work. But, he wants to see a plan to re-train them in the workforce.
See the full article from “Providence Eyewitness News”
Governor signs new restrictions on human trafficking
By Dan Carden dan.carden@nwi.com, (317) 637-9078 nwitimes.com | Posted: Monday, January 30, 2012 8:30 pm | Loading…
INDIANAPOLIS | Indiana sent a strong message Monday to anyone planning to procure underage prostitutes during Super Bowl festivities in Indianapolis: Don’t try it here.
With legislators from both parties looking on, Republican Gov. Mitch Daniels signed into law Senate Enrolled Act 4, which makes it easier to prosecute human trafficking crimes and increases penalties for violations.
The new law took effect immediately and remains in effect after Sunday’s Super Bowl. It prohibits the use of force or fraud to compel participation in sexual conduct and bars a parent or guardian from selling or transferring custody of a child for prostitution.
“We were determined to have as tough a law as we could,” Daniels said.
See the full article from “nwitimes.com”
INDIANAPOLIS | From pickpockets and prostitutes to dirty bombs and exploding manhole covers, authorities are bracing for whatever threat the first Super Bowl in downtown Indianapolis might bring.
Some — nuclear terrorism, for instance — are likely to remain just hypothetical. But others, such as thieves and wayward manhole covers, are all too real.
…
The city has invested millions of dollars and worked with local, state and federal agencies to try to keep all those people safe. Up to 1,000 city police officers will be in the stadium and on the street, carrying smartphones and other electronic hand-held devices that will enable them to feed photos and video to a new state-of-the-art operations center on the city’s east side or to cruisers driven by officers providing backup, Straub said. Hundreds of officers from other agencies, including the state police and the FBI, will be scanning the crowd for signs of pickpocketing, prostitution or other trouble.
See the full article from “nwitimes.com”
Indianapolis prepares for anything
Times wiresTampa Bay Times In Print: Tuesday, January 31, 2012
INDIANAPOLIS — From pickpockets and prostitutes to dirty bombs and exploding manhole covers, authorities are bracing for whatever threat the first Super Bowl in downtown Indianapolis might bring.
Though Indianapolis has ample experience hosting large sporting events — the Indianapolis 500 attracts more than 200,000 fans each year, and the NCAA’s men’s Final Four basketball tournament has been held there six times since 1980— the city’s first Super Bowl poses unique challenges.
Unlike the Final Four, which is one weekend, the Super Bowl offers logistical challenges over 10 days. And unlike the 500, where events are largely at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway — about 7 miles from Lucas Oil Stadium — the NFL’s showcase event will consume 44 blocks in the heart of the city.
See the full article from “Tampabay.com”
FROM pickpockets and prostitutes to dirty bombs and exploding manhole covers, authorities are bracing for whatever threat the first Super Bowl in downtown Indianapolis might bring.
Some – nuclear terrorism, for instance – are likely to remain just hypothetical. But others, like thieves and wayward manhole covers, are all too real.
Though Indianapolis has ample experience hosting large sporting events – the Indianapolis 500 attracts more than 200,000 fans each year, and the NCAA’s men’s Final Four basketball tournament has been held here six times since 1980- the city’s first Super Bowl poses some unique challenges.
Unlike the Final Four, which is compressed into a weekend, the Super Bowl offers crowd, travel and other logistical challenges over 10 days leading up to the February 5 game.
…
“Hundreds of officers from other agencies, including the state police and the FBI, will be scanning the crowd for signs of pickpocketing, prostitution or other trouble.”
See the full article from “Adelaide Now”
Officer David Bryant, right, of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police, watches the crowd at the Super Bowl Village in Indianapolis Sunday, Jan. 29, 2012. From pickpockets and prostitutes to dirty bombs and exploding manhole covers, authorities are bracing for whatever threat Super Bowl XLVI might bring. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)
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The city has invested millions of dollars and worked with local, state and federal agencies to try to keep all those people safe. Up to 1,000 city police officers will be in the stadium and on the street, carrying smartphones and other electronic hand-held devices that will enable them to feed photos and video to a new state-of-the-art operations center on the city’s east side or to cruisers driven by officers providing backup, Straub said. Hundreds of officers from other agencies, including the state police and the FBI, will be scanning the crowd for signs of pickpocketing, prostitution or other trouble.
See the full article from “Post-Tribune”
Daniels said Monday the measure amounts to a “Don’t Try It Here” sign to anyone trafficking prostitutes ahead of Sunday’s football championship.
See the full article from “ABC7Chicago.com”