"Hear what you want" commercial for headphones by Dre Studio wireless

I'm sure you've seen commercials featuring Kevin Garnett, Colin Kaepernick, and Le Bron James.

Each guy is shown sitting on a bus, while outside maniacal people - white, of course - with twisted, hate-filled faces are shouting at them... but each guy is listening to his music and is bothered not at all to be surrounded by people who look like they'd like to beat each man to a pulp. (And, for the Kaepernick one at least, they are actually throwing stuff at the bus and breaking windows.)

One of the commenters on the Keapernick video said, "It's just a commercial. Fans don't throw eggs at buses."

Well, gee, kids didn't stop reading books, jump up and play for 30 minutes, before returning to their books (I'm being ironic about the book -TV or computer game is more like it) until they started seeing commercials that encouraged them...not to read and do well in school, but to get up and run around and play for 30 minutes.

Monkey see, monkey do is the premise of commercials - and an accurate one.

How many idiots seeing these commercials are going to buy these headphones and start wearing them to school so they don't have to listen to their teachers. (Or is that already happening?)

How many people who really need to hear and learn from criticism (Mathew Stafford rejecting any need for a quarterback coach, for example) are going to think, "Yeah, these guys are "da bomb." If they don't have to listen to people telling them what they do wrong, why should I have to listen to anyone either.

AT&T new smartphone commercial

Some idiot - male and white of course - wants to find out more information about AT&T's smartphone, so he's talking to a woman, asking her questions, not believing what she says,

"I'm going to need to speak to a supervisor."

The woman points out she is a supervisor, and he says, "Finally, someone I can talk to."

Is this supposed to be humorous?

Taco Bell commercial: Grilled Stuft Nachos

The commercial shows a teenage boy running down the street, a smug expression on his face. He looks back, then forward to bit into a grilled Stuft Nacho.

The announcer's unctuous voice says (a bit paraphrased), "Why should you ever have to eat nachos on the run? Well, maybe her parents came home early."

And then we segue to the father chasing after the boy...he's got a determined expression on his face and it's definitely supposed to be funny...

So we're supposed to assume that the boy had a grilled stuft nacho from Taco Bell, but instead of eating it was having sex with a girl - doubtless without wearing a condom - parents come home - and he then gets fully dressed , grabs his grilled stuft nacho and eats it while on the run because he's such a fast runner...

And what is this commercial telling people?

That irresponsible teens who have no respect for parents eat at Taco Bell?

That parents are stupid and slow?

What's the theme song playing for this?

"You're momma's got nothing on me...you're father's got nothing on me..."