Most Londoners should be able to tell you that the National Gallery overlooks Trafalgar square. So before I was exposed to the secret limbo knowledge, I encountered one of the best protest slogans I've seen:
Now I'm a fan of the curry, the noodle and yes, even the sushi so I would certainly be perturbed if they were denied to me.
There was one problem with this protest. It was pretty lame. It mostly consisted of people milling around and occasionally someone would have a bit of a shout on a badly set-up sound system. Surely my gluttony deserves better support than this.
"Stop Politics, Save Currynomics"The protest was centered on the new immigration policies that are allegedly causing a lack of ethnic culinary chefs.
Now I'm a fan of the curry, the noodle and yes, even the sushi so I would certainly be perturbed if they were denied to me.
There was one problem with this protest. It was pretty lame. It mostly consisted of people milling around and occasionally someone would have a bit of a shout on a badly set-up sound system. Surely my gluttony deserves better support than this.
4 comments:
The problem with organising marches supporting gluttony is much the same as organising those supporting, say, cannabis decriminalisation. Your target audience are much more inclined to sit on the sofa and vegetate than acvtually participate in activity. Hence my "Dance for Ecstasy" or "Talk for Speed" campaigns.
Thank you for recognizing the word CURRYNOMICS. Infact it was me who coined this word for the first time when BCA appraoched me for a slogan. The whole slogan is also my invention.
I think this would help you ( and the interested readers to know the origin of this word)
Thank you for recognizing the word CURRYNOMICS. Infact it was me who coined this word for the first time when BCA appraoched me for a slogan. The whole slogan is also my invention.
I think this would help you ( and the interested readers to know the origin of this word)
Two people lay claim to the same slogan... how intriguing.
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