Do It For Your Country?

Want to support the troops?  Send them a pair of dancing mammaries …

Jingle Jugs is pleased to announce the kick-off of its “Send a Rack to Iraq” campaign, a unique and light-hearted effort to help raise the spirits of military personnel stationed abroad. Commencing immediately, anyone who purchases a set of Jingle Jugs may buy a second set, for an additional rate of only $32.99 (shipping is included), to send to a soldier in Iraq. Jingle Jugs purchased for Soldiers based in Iraq will be shipped to random soldiers identified from a list posted on AnySoldier.com. If you wish to make a soldier’s day, please click on the ”Order Now” button and follow the instructions.

Additionally, in an effort to thank America’s soldiers and to help raise the spirits of those injured, a Jingle Jugs convoy will be departing Los Angeles, CA in the coming weeks (TBA) bound for the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington D.C.

During the month long road trip, which will be spearheaded by Jingle Jugs‘ own US Army veteran, Keith Jones, the convoy will stop at a variety of locations across the country, including military bases, military hospitals, and large events to hand out Jingle Jugs and garner financial support and increase awareness of America’s injured veterans and their families. For each set of Jingle Jugss sold during the convoy, the Jingle Jugs team will donate a percentage of the proceeds to charities that support America’s veterans, such as the Fisher House Foundation, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Paralyzed Veterans of America, and Any Solider.

Cause marketing at its best.*

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*I’m not saying you shouldn’t buy Jingle Jugs.  After all, not buying Jingle Jugs hurts at least five people: The person who makes the rubber and bikinis, the person who molds the rubber into breasts, the person who clothes the rubber breasts in bikinis, the person who drives the bikinied rubber breasts to the store, the person who sells the bikinied rubber breasts in their store.  And I’m in no way saying this product or the buying of it is “bad” because that would be ”judging.” I’m not judging or wanting to harm the maker of rubber breasts or the soldiers they support or cause the owner of rubber breasts to feel less than happy with their purchase.

(HT:JP)