A young couple is arguing in bed, the victim clearly being their planned romantic interlude. The woman is upset that her male partner won’t wear what she wants in order to do the deed–presumably a condom.
The dialogue with references to “latex” and “rubber” would certainly suggest a condom. The guy tries to get close to his gal and she says she doesn’t want to be touched until he gives in.
Ultimately he does but it turns out the latex garb in question are two presidential face masks–one of Lincoln, the other of Nixon. The gent holds up the two masks, asking his mate to pick her preference. Lincoln is the choice to fulfill her kinky desires.
As for wearing a condom, that was never a bone of contention. Both guy and gal know you’d have to be stupid not to wear a condom.
“The Quarrel” is part of an “Evolve One, Evolve All” campaign created by Darien, CT-based agency Colangelo for Trojan Brand Condoms, the goal being to help prevent sexually transmitted diseases and unwanted pregnancies by helping young adults overcome the social and psychological barriers that prevent many of them from buying and using condoms.
The campaign uses the Internet to distribute branded and unbranded content based on the Trojan brand strategy to promote a sexually healthy America. Colangelo tapped into artists from different disciplines to contribute to the campaign, which is ongoing.
For “The Quarrel,” Colangelo turned to director Frankie Nasson who’s best known for his music videos and short films. He directs and produces content as CEO/founder of the newly formed Nova Entertainment Group, Staten Island, N.Y.
The Colangelo team included chief creative officer Lino Ribolla, creative director Peter Hill and chief digital officer Craig Lambert.
The DP was Christopher Cannucciari.
Matthew Brewster of Nova Entertainment Group was editor/sound designer.
Supreme Court Seems Likely To Uphold A Law That Could Force TikTok To Shut Down On Jan. 19
The Supreme Court on Friday seemed likely to uphold a law that would ban TikTok in the United States beginning Jan. 19 unless the popular social media program is sold by its China-based parent company.
Hearing arguments in a momentous clash of free speech and national security concerns, the justices seemed persuaded by arguments that the national security threat posed by the company's connections to China override concerns about restricting the speech either of TikTok or its 170 million users in the United States.
Early in arguments that lasted more than two and a half hours, Chief Justice John Roberts identified his main concern: TikTok's ownership by China-based ByteDance and the parent company's requirement to cooperate with the Chinese government's intelligence operations.
If left in place, the law passed by bipartisan majorities in Congress and signed by President Joe Biden in April will require TikTok to "go dark" on Jan. 19, lawyer Noel Francisco told the justices on behalf of TikTok.
At the very least, Francisco urged, the justices should enter a temporary pause that would allow TikTok to keep operating. "We might be in a different world again" after President-elect Donald Trump takes office on Jan. 20. Trump, who has 14.7 million followers on TikTok, also has called for the deadline to be pushed back to give him time to negotiate a "political resolution." Francisco served as Trump's solicitor general in his first presidential term.
But it was not clear whether any justices would choose such a course. And only Justice Neil Gorsuch sounded like he would side with TikTok to find that the ban violates the Constitution.
Gorsuch labeled arguments advanced by the Biden administration' in defense of the law a... Read More