Interesting Marketing Tool/Game associated with We're in this Together Now:
It is part of a Bureau of Morality warning sticker saying: "Consuming or spreading this material may be considered subversive by the United States Bureau of Morality. If you or someone you know has engaged in subversive acts or thoughts, call 1-866-445-6580. BE A PATRIOT- BE AN INFORMER!"
This is a message from the United States Bureau of Morality, pursuant to statute 24.12.2, Disclosure of Surveillance.
Citizen, by calling this number you and your family are implicitly pleading guilty to the consumption of anti-American media and have been flagged as potential militants.
The United States Bureau of Morality has activated the tracking system embedded in your personal media and initiated citizen surveillance.
United States Surveillance Law gives us the right to search and seize information relating to subversive activities from your person, vehicle, workplace, or home.
Any attempt to hinder or prevent our investigation will be met with all necessary force.
You are now part of the problem. Your reeducation is about to begin. God bless America.

Along the same vein you might also want to check out KMFDM "a drug against war"
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4-bUYU3BH8
A Drug Against War
Television, religion, social destruction
Sex and drugs, violent seduction
Crystal dawn, ecstatic explosion
Parental advice leads to mental erosion
Stronger than never ever before
KMFDM is a drug against war!
Line after line
Round after round
Empty shells
Fall to the ground
Faster than lightning
High as a kite
Sonic bombardment
Brighter than sunlight
Stronger than never ever before
KMFDM is a drug against war!
K-M-F-D-M
No need for needles
No injection
The substance substitutes
Love and affection
Total sedation
Of longing desire
Cremation of senses
In friendly fire
Stronger than never ever before
KMFDM is a drug against war!
Stronger than never ever before
KMFDM is a drug against war!
Written and Composed by: Sascha Konietzko, En Esch, Günter Schulz, Mark Durante, Chris Shepard