Donald Trump Gets Subservient For Writer’s Guild

subservient_donald.jpg

We’re about a week behind on this but, according to Google, it ain’t news yet. So we’re going to help make it news by telling you that the Writers Guild of America, West, some of whom work as reality TV writers, has launched Subservient Donald, part of Product Invasion and yet another take on the now famous Subservient Chicken. The Guild, which recently called for a code of conduct to govern product placement on television and require disclosure during credits, are behind Product Invasion which is an attack on the insanity of television product placement. Subservient Donald is a humorous take on the topic featuring a Donald Trump look-a-like who spouts product-laden snark in reaction to various commands. Let’s see what kind of link-fest this thing cooks up.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 things people who are easy to love do without ever realising it

7 things people who are easy to love do without ever realising it

Hack Spirit

8 habits of people who make a room feel calmer without ever trying to

8 habits of people who make a room feel calmer without ever trying to

Hack Spirit

9 signs someone is genuinely generous, even if they never spend much money

9 signs someone is genuinely generous, even if they never spend much money

Hack Spirit

8 signs someone had a happy childhood, even if they rarely talk about it

8 signs someone had a happy childhood, even if they rarely talk about it

Hack Spirit

People who grew up in the 1970s often weren’t taught to name what they felt — which may be why so many of them still find action easier to offer than words

People who grew up in the 1970s often weren’t taught to name what they felt — which may be why so many of them still find action easier to offer than words

Global English Editing

“I’m sorry you feel that way” sounds like an apology, but research breaking down what makes an apology actually work found that phrases which avoid naming the offense or taking responsibility for it are consistently rated as less sincere, regardless of how sorry the tone sounds.

“I’m sorry you feel that way” sounds like an apology, but research breaking down what makes an apology actually work found that phrases which avoid naming the offense or taking responsibility for it are consistently rated as less sincere, regardless of how sorry the tone sounds.

Global English Editing