Warning: Microwaving your date may lead to an extended stay in prison. At no time should anything bearing the Rustlers name be eaten or looked at for more than fifteen consecutive seconds.

Sexism and potential cannibalism in one shot? Ew.

Who the hell would buy, let alone eat, a microwavable burger called Rustlers? You know that is some nasty, nasty shit!

Gross.

Yet another commercial perpetrating the myth that a guys with Down's Syndrome facial features pick up hot chicks every day!

Ive seen this bollcks, despite it being my tradition to avoid adverts by flicking to channels showing other programs.

Its a double whammy really. Shitty sexist advert - revolting floppy burger.

I really do hate that childish expression of pleasure that appears on the guys face as he "microwaves" his date. Makes me want to take a rusty cheese grater to it. And then to the faces of those responsible for this advert.

LOL. Man, you people need to relax. I did not see that coming in the commercial.

Truth be told, both sexes are portrayed in demeaning manners. Whether it's the sexualized female or inept male it's all just attempts to spark humor in the audience to make their products more appealing (i.e., you remember how happy you felt after laughing at the commercial).

"Yet another commercial perpetrating the myth that a guys with Down's Syndrome facial features pick up hot chicks every day!"

Agreed! ;)

Phlegmatic said it best: just don't watch. Commercials aren't portrayals of reality and the only power they hold is what we give them.

The "you're so hot" bit kind of irks me. There went my thought the British were more sophisticated than us Americans (lol).

This one seems to go from kinda "ha ha funny" to fairly offensive depending on how seriously you read into it. I think I'm willing to give them the benefit of the doubt in terms woman-meat connection.

Yet another commercial perpetrating the myth that a guys with Down's Syndrome facial features pick up hot chicks every day!

Gah! Are you judging us men by our looks?! How dare you!

But what's with that, really? Movies, TV shows are the worst - hell, even animated ones!

Jeff, I've noticed that too, and I have no clue why it is. They keep sticking these hot red-headed women with stumpy, fugly, semi-obese men (Fred and Wilma, Lois and Peter on Family guy) and as a hot red-headed woman who's not married yet, I'm hoping there's more options out there for me.

I think anyone deluded enough to think microwavable burgers are a good idea would be the only person to really find this commercial sexy and/or funny. Ick. For so many reasons, ick.

Well, last I checked I wasn't stumpy, fugly or semi-obese, and I'd say I'm "pro"-hot read-headed women. So we're out there.

Although I have to say, in regards to microwavable burgers - I'd be tempted to try it. You know, so long as it's organic, grass-fed.

Ew. I am seldom offended by sexist advertising, it just doesn't bother me as much as, say, determined sexual stereotypes in EVERYTHING ELSE on TV

But this is seriously revolting

The Olympic identity card was good for entry to Australia between 1st September and 8th December, 1956, and was valid until 31st January, 1957. This period could be extended on specific application.

In actual practice, very few overseas countries gave formal approval to the use of these identity cards as valid passports and practically all official visitors to the Games carried the normal passport of their country. The identity card, however, did facilitate travel generally.

It had ancillary uses. For example, it was used as a free pass on government owned trams and trains in and around Melbourne. It was used as a pass by competitors and officials into the competitors' stand at the Main Stadium and into the particular stadium of the sport to which a competitor or official was attached. It was also used as an identity pass into the Village for those staying there.

A variety of other identity cards and passes was issued to facilitate entry to venues for official purposes, for traffic and in some instances merely to identify the individual. A card, somewhat similar to that on issue to overseas competitors, was issued to members of the Australian team and conferred the same rights.

Special identity cards, stamped with the name of their sport, were issued to sports officials required to be in attendance at venues and training centres. Those required on the arena at any given time wore distinguishing armbands.

A variety of passes, using a distinctive colour for each venue where strict control was necessary, was used for pressmen, broadcasters, photographers, postal officials, catering staff, messengers, ambulance men, official staff generally and official logo. These were printed to suit the particular circumstances of classes of individuals and of venues.