Monday, June 30, 2008



i took alot of political science classes in college. something i loved, and wished to minor in but i needed to finally graduate and move on, however for this class we were quized on the new york times, so we had to buy one every day. well there was this ad, in the paper, and i loved it, and i have it to frame, (like a million of pictures) but i loved the message...so this being the 4th of july week, i thought i would share it. so enjoy.
the new york times, thursday, september 12, 2002

READ THIS AD.

OR, DON'T.

An exercise in freedom.

By deciding to continue reading,

you've just demonstrated a key American freedom~choice.

And, should you choose to turn the page, take a nap or go

dye your hair blue, that's cool too.

Because while rights like freedom of speech, freedom of religion

and freedom of the press get all the attention in the

Constitution, the smaller liberties you can enjoy every day in America are

no less important or worthy of celebration.

Your right to backyard barbeques, sleeping in on Sundays and listening

to any darned music you please can be just as fulfilling as your right to vote for the

president. Maybe even more so because you can enjoy these freedoms

personally and often.

So take a moment to celebrate all the liberties you enjoy in America.

Or, forget all this and choose to take them for granted~it's a free country.

FREEDOM. APPRECIATE IT. CHERISH IT. PROTECT IT.

-Ad council
photo:google




2 comments:

Jake and Jana Chambers said...

Dani! I love reading your posts! YOu are too funny! I like that picture of your Dad and all the things you said about him.. especially his terms of endearment for you! I miss seeing Mont and Sylvie! Tell them hello for me! Are you guys heading down for the fouth? Have a happy day! Oh and I love that Jason Castro version of Hallelujah!

mandalynette said...

i choose to celebrate drinking my diet coke...something most san diego-ians choose not to participate in. i swear the only beverage you can purchase down there is pepsi.