In what appears to be the result of extraterrestrial encounters, dairy farmers are
reporting a rash of cow disappearances in California’s heartland.
Eyewitnesses claim to have seen alien beings combing cow pastures for what they call a “magic
white serum” that enhances bone strength, promotes muscle recovery, prevents
cavities, and takes the edge off insomnia and PMS.
“This wonder tonic is exactly what we’ve been looking for,” declared one alien
scientist in a recent interview. “Thanks to DA-IRY, our brittle-boned,
sleep-deprived citizens will have relief, at last.”
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| Mike Sweeney of Loleta, CA, sketched this based on the abduction he witnessed on January 30, 2006. |
Reports linking extraterrestrials to cows, inspired GOT MILK? creators - The
California Milk Processor Board (CMPB) – forming the basis of their next
generation of television advertisements. The new GOT MILK? commercial
campaign – appropriately called “Aliens” - consists of five 30 second TV
spots. Set to break March 13th and run throughout 2006, the
campaign aims to position milk as a ‘wonder tonic’ with multiple health
benefits.
“This is no hoax and we’re not sworn to secrecy,” says Steve James, CMPB Chairman.
“We want earthlings to see milk with fresh eyes and recognize its benefits
beyond just a calcium source.”
This celestial send-up signifies the coming together of two seemingly unrelated pop
culture icons: GOT MILK? and aliens. “But, actually both have captured
the American imagination, and entered our vernacular in popular and pervasive
ways,” continues James.
In fact, alien experts and UFO investigators have long reported an extraterrestrial fascination with cows that is here-to-now gone
unexplained.
“We don’t know why, but cows are a part of the UFO story,” stresses Peter Robbins,
UFO Investigator and co-author of Left of
East Gate: A first-hand account of Bentwaters-Woodbridge UFO incident.
“These commercials aren’t that far-fetched.”
GOT MILK? GOES EXTRATERRESTRIAL
The new GOT MILK? commercials, entitled “Landing Party,” “Farmer,”
“Communication,” “The Ship” and “Homecoming” represent a significant departure
for the folks best-known for creating food and milk-deprived
worlds.
“Landing Party,” the first in the series, opens on a distant planet, where a
tunic-wearing alien ruler, is seated at a throne with his leg in a cast.
A lesser-ranked alien dignitary enters the room with his arm in a sling to
share the marvelous news that, “on planet Earth, two-legged worker beings are
granted a nectar that helps maintain bone strength and promote better
sleep.” Back on planet earth, two alien scientists search a dairy barn
for the source of the wonder elixir, which they mistakenly pronounce:
“DA-IRY.” The spot then closes with the now ubiquitous GOT MILK?
Subsequent “Alien” spots tout additional benefits of milk and follow the escapades of the
alien scientists as they attempt to bring a cow back to their alien planet,
Brittlactica. On Brittlactica, alien rulers of
nations like “Papau Hairthinny,” “Cavitopia,” “Insomniastan” and “PSMtonia”
help drive the multiple health benefit messaging home in a light-hearted and
entertaining way.
Developed by longtime CMPB advertising partners, San Francisco-based Goodby, Silverstein
& Partners, GOT MILK?’s Aliens aim to reposition milk as a new product,
never-before-seen in this way. Viewers get a glimpse of milk via fresh
eyes, in this case, through extraterrestrial beings in search of milk’s
wonder-tonic properties.
Now in its twelfth year, GOT MILK? has helped sell millions of gallons of milk and
become an American icon. The dairy industry spends $150-million annually
to support GOT MILK?, including for use on those Milk Mustache ads. In
addition, GOT MILK? is a hot property licensed on hundreds of products over
the last decade.
Visit their websites:
cowabduction.com
planetinneed.com