Cadillac Publishes ‘Book’ For STS Owners

As a means to prepare owners for the strange looks and staring they will get for owning a car as odd looking as the 2005 Cadillac STS, GM Canada has published a self-help “book” entitled, “Hello Cadillac STS. Goodbye Anonymity.” The book, written by D.R. Stubbs, promises to help owners “Discover your ‘pedestal’! Embrace your objectification! And put an end to ‘Anonymity Loss Syndrome’ – forever!” Not surprisingly, the “book” is won’t be found at the local Barnes and Noble but only electronically online.

There’s also a flashy website with some rockin’ beat where buyers can ask questions about the car. It’s available for mobile devices as well so during a boring commute or a lonely night, losers have something to do. Unfortunately, the site isn’t quite as smart as Burger King’s Subservient Chicken.

When asked to lay down, the “car” responded, “The menu might be the best option for your search.”

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

I’m 73 and I grew up with almost no praise—and the traits I developed as a result are the reason I still flinch when someone says something kind about me, even after all these years

I’m 73 and I grew up with almost no praise—and the traits I developed as a result are the reason I still flinch when someone says something kind about me, even after all these years

Global English Editing

Psychology says the reason people become happier after 60 isn’t wisdom or acceptance – it’s that they’ve finally stopped performing for an audience that was never actually watching

Psychology says the reason people become happier after 60 isn’t wisdom or acceptance – it’s that they’ve finally stopped performing for an audience that was never actually watching

Global English Editing

Psychologists found that people who always felt different from everyone around them often possess a cognitive trait called divergent thinking — and these 8 patterns explain why they see solutions and connections that conventional thinkers completely miss

Psychologists found that people who always felt different from everyone around them often possess a cognitive trait called divergent thinking — and these 8 patterns explain why they see solutions and connections that conventional thinkers completely miss

Global English Editing

I retired three years ago and I still wake up at 5:30am out of habit — but now I just sit in the kitchen drinking coffee alone because there’s nowhere to go and nobody who needs me to show up anymore

I retired three years ago and I still wake up at 5:30am out of habit — but now I just sit in the kitchen drinking coffee alone because there’s nowhere to go and nobody who needs me to show up anymore

Global English Editing

Psychology says the adults who bond most intensely with dogs share a common trait. They are high-empathy individuals who spent years managing other people’s emotions and found that the dog was the first relationship where their emotional labor wasn’t required and their presence alone was enough

Psychology says the adults who bond most intensely with dogs share a common trait. They are high-empathy individuals who spent years managing other people’s emotions and found that the dog was the first relationship where their emotional labor wasn’t required and their presence alone was enough

Global English Editing

The art of walking away from people who drain you without explaining yourself is one of the hardest skills an adult can develop—and the ones who master it all understand something about self-worth that most people learn far too late

The art of walking away from people who drain you without explaining yourself is one of the hardest skills an adult can develop—and the ones who master it all understand something about self-worth that most people learn far too late

Global English Editing