Get creative, can do, rock on!

The folks over at the Singapore government’s Media Development Authority pull out all the stops in an apparent attempt to prove that government bureaucrats can be cool. . . And end up verifying exactly the opposite. . .

Via Travellers’ Tales

12 Responses to “Get creative, can do, rock on!”

ghoti Said:

Like my bankers and accountant, I prefer my bureaucrats to be boring, not cool.

Besides, whats this they claim about creating jobs? Never met a bureaucrat that could create any jobs - except, of course, one for his nephew in some obscure bureau.

ghoti Said:

These have always been pretty meaningless. Aside from security, they are based on the provision of a Western lifestyle.

Imagine what it would cost if Japanese companies had to equip their expat executives with a traditional house in, say, Manhattan.

vittel Said:

I feel for the real/genuine rappers out there ahaha

Anyway, I hardly understood what it was all about.
Yeah, because I’m not a rapper maybe.

When they will make the death metal version, I think I will understand their message better.

vittel Said:

Ok, it’s off topic, but here is someone who’s much mre creative : http://youtube.com/watch?v=rGkLa3A-KZo

If you have a doubt, they look at those :
http://youtube.com/watch?v=HEm_m1SzX-M
http://youtube.com/watch?v=Ct_9S6xiggc

vittel Said:

Wow look at the typos!

Now we have the blatant proof that listening to rap make people lose their brain cells.

RYO Said:

As Dieter might say “It had a good beat and was easy to dance to; I give it a fourteen.”

Edward Chmura Said:

RYO, are you old enough to know where that expression really came from?

RYO Said:

It was apparently a famous catchphrase used on some old show that was popular with the kids (American Bandstand). It aired in some form from the fifties until the late eighties, which should make me theoretically old enough to have watched it, but I never did. Its host was some guy who also did Thanksgiving Day parades (who, for some reason, always gets mixed up in my mind with the guy who used to sit beside Johnny Carson). My impressions of America in the fifties have been largely formed by watching Happy Days. (Let’s put it this way: I’m not old enough to have watched originally aired shows in B&W.)

I thought the Sprockets skits were funny (it’s all in the delivery, I suppose) but I admit that I was ignorant of the source of the expression until recently.

Edward Chmura Said:

Absolutely right, RYO. The guy’s name is Dick Clark.

Mr. T Said:

Pretty pathetic. Rock on.

vittel Said:

Cassandra Tay is sexy.

RYO Said:

Dick Clark, right… Thanks. (I thought he passed away, but I guess he hasn’t, at least not according to the Wiki link you provided.)

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