Erectile Dysfunction Ads during the NBC NEWS...CAN THEY STOP DOING THIS!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Now you know how dads feel when feminine hygiene commercials come on. I'm much more comfortable telling my boys what Cialis is. That conversation would be funny.

Would be? See. You aren't there yet. I thought I would be soooo casual about this stuff. You just wait. It's just all wrong because why do you want to plant the thought in your boys mind that he might not be able to perform sexually. How will you explain why this is a problem. Why would you even want to have explain how troubling that is for a man. What if your son asks if you've ever not been able to perform? Will you tell yes, but only with mommy? Yeah? Still sounds so funny? Gonna explain to him about Mr. Softie?

Oh my god you so overthink this! I can tell my kid right now that it's medicine that gives you a boner and he will laugh his ass off. The only fear I have is that he will go to school and talk about boner medicine all day long. Seriously, get a hold of yourself. No little boy is going to worry about an erection. He gets them all the time and sometimes when it's pretty damn inconvenient. Trust me, the LAST thing on their mind is that their winkie doesn't work. They know that before they even know what an erection is good for.

This is why some things are easy for men, and some things are easy for women. And that was the point of my post.

[Anonymous]

I guess it's how you raise your kid. Are you bidding sex and making it something shameful? Or are you open about it?

Like the PP, I would just tell my kid, some daddy's can't make their penis work. And that is that!

[Anonymous]

Tivo the news and flip through the commercials.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:TV during dinner???

LOL, you are too funny!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Now you know how dads feel when feminine hygiene commercials come on. I'm much more comfortable telling my boys what Cialis is. That conversation would be funny.

Would be? See. You aren't there yet. I thought I would be soooo casual about this stuff. You just wait. It's just all wrong because why do you want to plant the thought in your boys mind that he might not be able to perform sexually. How will you explain why this is a problem. Why would you even want to have explain how troubling that is for a man. What if your son asks if you've ever not been able to perform? Will you tell yes, but only with mommy? Yeah? Still sounds so funny? Gonna explain to him about Mr. Softie?

Oh my god you so overthink this! I can tell my kid right now that it's medicine that gives you a boner and he will laugh his ass off. The only fear I have is that he will go to school and talk about boner medicine all day long. Seriously, get a hold of yourself. No little boy is going to worry about an erection. He gets them all the time and sometimes when it's pretty damn inconvenient. Trust me, the LAST thing on their mind is that their winkie doesn't work. They know that before they even know what an erection is good for.

This is why some things are easy for men, and some things are easy for women. And that was the point of my post.

hahahahah your probably right. These are good points. I wouldn't say boner piss though. Penis pills, maybe.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I guess it's how you raise your kid. Are you bidding sex and making it something shameful? Or are you open about it?

Like the PP, I would just tell my kid, some daddy's can't make their penis work. And that is that!

We're pretty open about it. Definitely not shameful. I will maybe try these tips but, still feels very awkward that the run the ads EVERYDAY during the national news.

[Anonymous]

I don't see such a problem which ads for medication (no matter what the medication is for).

I had a bigger problem with the movie previews played on DirectTV while looking for Thomas the Tank Engine (why would they show previews for movies like Devil when someone is looking under kids movies/shows?)

[Anonymous]

We get questions about commercials all the time. My approach is to turn it into conversation about commercials and that they are always stupid and their goal is to make people remember them and buy stuff, they don't need or want.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't see such a problem which ads for medication (no matter what the medication is for).

I had a bigger problem with the movie previews played on DirectTV while looking for Thomas the Tank Engine (why would they show previews for movies like Devil when someone is looking under kids movies/shows?)

Er On Demand, not DirectTV