It’s the most annoying ad ever! Hate,hate, hate it! Obese woman in tight, ugly clothes singing about a little pill. Maybe start eating little meals!

Anonymous wrote:I HATE the commercial. The very overweight woman is gross with all her fat visible. I have nothing against fat people but this one rubs me the wrong way. The dress she changes into is not much better than her Jean outfit. The ad plays constantly. I now switch channels as fast as possible. Please change ads. I am nor the only one who dislikes it.

These two lines don't go together.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:it has surpassed 1877 cars for kids

I feel this way about Limu Emu and Doug. I will jump over a table to grab the remote when I see his yellow shirt on tv.

How can you not like LiMu…and Doug?? LiMu’s wife! Doug’s little son!!

While watching the football game last night, DD and I saw the latest LiMu and Doug commercial, which brought back the Liberty Biberty guy. It cracks us up.

“Look! There’s BiBu!”

Anonymous wrote:I HATE the commercial. The very overweight woman is gross with all her fat visible. I have nothing against fat people but this one rubs me the wrong way. The dress she changes into is not much better than her Jean outfit. The ad plays constantly. I now switch channels as fast as possible. Please change ads. I am nor the only one who dislikes it.

As the other current thread proves, people treat you badly when you are fat.

Bet you’d love the commercial if she was skinny!

It's horrible. But I think not as bad as the ORIGINAL Ozempic ad with the fat guy prancing around. Then there's KARS FOR KIDZ.(Insert vomit emoji here)

I HATE the commercial. The very overweight woman is gross with all her fat visible. I have nothing against fat people but this one rubs me the wrong way. The dress she changes into is not much better than her Jean outfit. The ad plays constantly. I now switch channels as fast as possible. Please change ads. I am nor the only one who dislikes it.

The person who put that dress on the spokesperson has no sense of style, color, or what's flattering - every body type included. Otherwise, I get my Rx info from my MD and RX website.

My SIL sent me a vid of my niece singing this song, and I was confused. I had no idea it was a commercial.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish they would ban all drug commercials

Same! If there's a drug that I need, I assume my healthcare professional will know more about it than I will from watching commercials. Maybe then the drugs wouldn't cost so much.

Drug commercials are banned in most sane countries, but not the USA because the entire corporate model of health in America is

Sell people poison foods that make them sick with metabolic disorder

Sell people incredibly expensive pills that treat the symptoms of that metabolic disorder

Pay doctors incentives to give people those pills they ask for after seeing the jingle a million times

Never under any circumstances tell people that the metabolic disorders they suffer from could be cured with beans and broccoli

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I hate it but DD and I sing it at the top our lungs whenever it comes on. The commercial reminds me of the opening to Hairspray.

My dd and I sing along with the Skyrizi commercials. “Nothing is everything!”

+1- so singable. DH is sad they didn't pay Snoop Dogg to be a spokesperson because 'Sycrizl Dizl, my Nizls' sounds like a good line for him.

Just saw this ad for the first time and got sidetracked from listening/enjoying the dance with all the warnings about genital yeast infections and your junk rotting off if
you used Jardiance.

I don't think the commercial implies that diabetics are all fat - - but it does reinforce the fact, I say the fact that fat people are more likely to be diabetic than skinny people. About the change of dress - - - - it is easy to see that bright yellow with huge flowers makes a large person look even larger. Maybe that's their point?

[quote=Anonymous]The first line in this ad says it all. "I have type ,2 diabetes but I manage it well." Obviously she does not since she is morbidly overweight. So the message is that taking this medicine is all you have to do. Singing and dancing(?) Doesn't necessarily qualify as "exercise" and no mention of diet if I recall. Just sayin'[/quote]

Thanks for typing out that first line. When I hear it (every single day) I always think she's saying "I have a touch of diabetes" and I think what? You either have it or you don't.

Anonymous wrote:it has surpassed 1877 cars for kids

Ha! I loved that on The Good Place this jingle was Hell's theme song.

The first line in this ad says it all. "I have type ,2 diabetes but I manage it well." Obviously she does not since she is morbidly overweight. So the message is that taking this medicine is all you have to do. Singing and dancing(?) Doesn't necessarily qualify as "exercise" and no mention of diet if I recall. Just sayin'