A website is selling magnetic “Kerry-Edwards ’04” bumper stickers.
Because, you know, they’re easy to remove.
Is it just me, or does this send the wrong message?
A website is selling magnetic “Kerry-Edwards ’04” bumper stickers.
Because, you know, they’re easy to remove.
Is it just me, or does this send the wrong message?
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It is probably for people like my mom, who hate the idea of sticking things to her car; but still supports the Kerry Edwards ticket—
I mean, it would look kind of silly if they were already in office and you still had the damn campaign sticker on your car.
I mean, I occasionally see cars with Bush Cheney 2000 stickers—I even hazzarded accross a Bush Quail 1992 sticker at some point; I guess republicans use stickers and democrats use magnets.
Comment by AM — July 20, 2004 @ 10:51 am
Hey, around here old bumper stickers are a mark of pride. Lots of Bay Area drivers still have bumper stickers proclaiming their support for Prop. 186, the single-payer health care plan that failed in 1994.
Comment by Tom — July 20, 2004 @ 11:48 am
Really? I’ll never be a native. My response to your post was exactly the same as AM’s — that people will want to remove them no matter who wins the election.
Comment by julie — July 20, 2004 @ 4:00 pm
some of us who shall remain nameless might have been raised that bumper sticker are tacky
Comment by alex — July 22, 2004 @ 10:51 pm
kerry supporters who shall remain nameless, i might add. i mean we might even have danced with kerry at our friend liza’s bat mitzvah, hypothetically speaking.
Comment by alex — July 22, 2004 @ 10:52 pm
Tom, it’s just you, AND it sends the wrong message.
Comment by Bret — July 29, 2004 @ 9:10 pm