| In advertising men treat water as: | ||
| A rival | ||
| An obstacle to be overcome | ||
| A site of test or challenge | ||
| An element to be controlled | ||
success, failure | |||
| For instance, there was the ad in which a man ran through the rain and got sopping wet... | |
| A woman calmly waiting out the rain looks on in disapproval | |
| The accompanying song exhorts: "even if it rains, don't let it bother you..." | |
| After he sprints to the subway, a a group of young women laugh at him | |
| The song intones: "Even if they laugh, don't let it bother you..." | |
| After exiting, he looks up at the sky | |
| The song reassures: "even if you don't know, don't let it bother you." | |
| A man wakes up in the morning, his hair out of whack... | |
| He reaches for the faucet, turns it on | |
| Suddenly, he is transported beneath a waterfall, its torrent gushing over his head | |
| As he screams in horror, a "prohibited" sign flashes overhead | |
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