The Rod Ryan Show

The Rod Ryan Show

The Rod Ryan Show is a Houston, Texas radio show broadcasting 6-10 a.m. weekdays on 94.5 The Buzz. It's the most interactive show in radio, covering...Full Bio

 

The 10 Best April Fools' Stunts Brands Pulled This Year

Did you fall for any April Fools' Day pranks yesterday? As always, a bunch of brands got in on it this year . . .

 

 

Hidden Valley Ranch flavored soda. The brand Olipop announced four fake varieties: Classic Ranch, Garlic Ranch, Hot Honey Ranch, and Jalapeño Ranch. A few die-hard ranch lovers were sad to find out it was a prank.

Yahoo's "touch grass" keyboard. They posted a video of a keyboard with grass growing out of each key. They claimed it immediately sold out.

 

Cat poop scented candles. A pet tech company called Whisker announced a candle called "Cat Pù Number 2." It's REAL, but doesn't actually smell like a litter box. It's rose-scented.

 

An electric shaver for your butt. Dude Wipes teamed up with Manscaped for "The Dudeman" . . . a shaver with a cone-shaped attachment, so you can really get in there. 

 (WARNING: There's an A-word at the end of the video.)

An entire outfit meant for cleaning your glasses. The site GlassesUSA claimed they were launching a line of clothes made entirely out of microfiber cloth . . . because that's how everyone cleans their glasses anyway.

Mood-matching lingerie. Bras and panties that change color like a mood ring. The lingerie brand Journelle was behind it.

Wine-stained furniture.  Josh Cellars claimed they were launching a line of "stylish, modern couches and chairs with built-in wine stains," so you don't have to worry about adding more.

The Duolingo World Cruise. They claimed they were partnering with Carnival Cruise Line for a five-year cruise to help you learn 40 different languages.

Raising Cane's skin moisturizer. They got Cardi B to do a fake review for a new skincare product based on their signature sauce. She claimed it smelled "just like chicken."

Chocolate bread.  Reese's claimed they were selling it for peanut-butter-and-jelly sandwiches. People were disappointed it wasn't real.

Read More HERE

The People Most Likely to Complain About April Fools' Pranks Are . . . Karens?

 

 

Did you manage to get through April Fools' Day this year WITHOUT being pranked? Or did you get fooled . . . once, twice, or repeatedly throughout the day?  

 

 

In a new poll, 53% of people say they HAVE played a prank on someone they know for April Fools' Day. And most of them have successfully fooled someone, at some point. About 30% of people say they haven't, and wouldn't want to.

 

 

54% of people say they have fallen for SOMEONE ELSE'S prank in the past . . . and 13% claim others have TRIED to prank them, but they've never been fooled. 4% say they have not been pranked, but they wish someone would.

 

 

Not EVERYONE loves having their chains yanked.

 

 

 

44% of people say they GENERALLY consider April Fools' Day jokes to be "amusing." And 15% say it depends. But 41% say they usually find April Fools' pranks to be "annoying."

 

 

According to this poll, the demographic that's most likely to complain about "April Fools" is: Older White women from the Midwest. So, maybe, KARENS?  (???)

 

Read More HERE


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