Aug 14 2008

 

With regards to this story:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/7560887.stm

I disagree with the final paragraph of the story:
“Shilpa, meanwhile, became a household name in the UK after the series.”

I have never even heard of Shilpa Shetty before this story.

Surely a household name, by definition, is something or someone that EVERYONE knows? For example, Hoover, BT etc.. I mean - even iPod is only JUST becoming a household name, and even James May knows what an iPod is, despite pronouncing it incorrectly in an episode of Top Gear.

I protest the fact that Shilpa Shetty is a household name, and you should replace the sentance with:

“iPod, meanwhile, became a household name in the UK due to completely unconnect events.”

P.S. I’m really REALLY serious about this, it has REALLY offended me so much - I’m crying right now… no really, I am…..

P.P.S. If you think I’m being serious, you’re wrong, it’s just a little jibe and hopefully I might give someone at the BBC a smile.

 

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