After Beyoncé‘s halftime performance at the Super Bowl was deemed racist by some and anti-cop by others, a protest was planned outside of NFL headquarters in New York that was meant to show support for the police and disdain for the entertainer. It was supposed to take place this morning around 8:00.
I knew this had to be satire. No way in hell these keyboard warriors gave enough of a fukk to show up. They were just whining to whine because something wasn't about them for a change.
Crowds on Demand is an American publicity firm.[1] It claims to be the only “rent a crowd” service, providing its clients with the ability to hire actors to pose as fans, paparazzi and security guards. The company operates in Los Angeles; San Francisco; Las Vegas;[2] New York City;[1] and Washington, D.C.[3] The firm was founded in October 2012 by Adam Swart.[2]
Services[edit]
Is it misleading? Yes. That’s the idea.
—Adam Swart [4]
The firm sells services that allow clients to simulate a celebrity lifestyle. Its “Celebrity Shopping Experience” is a trip through town in a luxury car, with cheering fans and paparazzi at every stop. The service was the subject of a “Good Morning America” piece in which a correspondent pretended to be a king while he went through a shopping mall with a paid entourage.[5]
If it was that important their bosses would have not only given them the day off but would have payed for plane tickets to attend. It's promoting white genocide, damn it!
Crowds on Demand is an American publicity firm.[1] It claims to be the only “rent a crowd” service, providing its clients with the ability to hire actors to pose as fans, paparazzi and security guards. The company operates in Los Angeles; San Francisco; Las Vegas;[2] New York City;[1] and Washington, D.C.[3] The firm was founded in October 2012 by Adam Swart.[2]
Services[edit]
Is it misleading? Yes. That’s the idea.
—Adam Swart [4]
The firm sells services that allow clients to simulate a celebrity lifestyle. Its “Celebrity Shopping Experience” is a trip through town in a luxury car, with cheering fans and paparazzi at every stop. The service was the subject of a “Good Morning America” piece in which a correspondent pretended to be a king while he went through a shopping mall with a paid entourage.[5]
Crowds on Demand is an American publicity firm.[1] It claims to be the only “rent a crowd” service, providing its clients with the ability to hire actors to pose as fans, paparazzi and security guards. The company operates in Los Angeles; San Francisco; Las Vegas;[2] New York City;[1] and Washington, D.C.[3] The firm was founded in October 2012 by Adam Swart.[2]
Services[edit]
Is it misleading? Yes. That’s the idea.
—Adam Swart [4]
The firm sells services that allow clients to simulate a celebrity lifestyle. Its “Celebrity Shopping Experience” is a trip through town in a luxury car, with cheering fans and paparazzi at every stop. The service was the subject of a “Good Morning America” piece in which a correspondent pretended to be a king while he went through a shopping mall with a paid entourage.[5]
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