Booble.com Denied Their Million Dollar Advertisement for the 2007 Super Bowl

Booble.com Denied Their Million Dollar Advertisement for the 2007 Super Bowl

Super Booble? Not Likely, Says CBS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29 /PRNewswire/ -- At $2.6 million per spot, you wouldn't expect the folks at CBS to be too particular about whose commercials they air, as long as they pony up the big green. Turns out, they're a little pickier than we thought.

The folks at adult website Booble.com claim they recently got the cold shoulder from the network (probably has something to do with the Janet Jackson "wardrobe malfunction" thing a few years back), even after they offered to "obscenely overpay."

"At one point I offered $50 million," says Booble founder Bob Smart. "The Eye never called us back."

One of the humorous spots, which is far tamer than the controversial GoDaddy Super Bowl ad from 2005, features a woman catching her husband trying to secretly check out a few adult sites.

About Booble

Booble was built because surfing for adult content using mainstream search engines can often lead to viruses, spyware, credit card scams, and endless pop-up ads. This is because unethical online pornographers know how to manipulate search results, or buy their way to the top, regardless of the quality or value. Booble can't be fooled because each of its 10,000+ listings have been edited and classified by hand. The listings are not manipulated by the artificial intelligence of the major search engines. In addition, Booble's listings often contain pricing information and, where applicable, Booble directs users to unbiased reviews of adult sites and products. Best of all, Booble is a 100% free to adult consumers.

Website: http://www.booble/. com

Source: Booble

CONTACT: Brian Gross of BSG PR, +1-818-340-4422, ext. 202,
brian@bsgpr.com, for Booble

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