"Havidol"...like "Have it all", get it?
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NEW YORK: A media exhibit featuring a campaign for a [a href="http://www.stuff.co.nz/3967379a4560.html"]fake drug to treat a fictitious illnes[/a]s is causing a stir because some people think the illness is real. [/p]Australian artist Justine Cooper created the [a style="color: rgb(0, 0, 255);" href="http://www.havidol.com/"]marketing campaign for a non-existent drug called Havido[/a]l for Dysphoric Social Attention Consumption Deficit Anxiety Disorder (DSACDAD), which she also invented. [/p]But the multi-media exhibit at the Daneyal Mahmood Gallery in New York, which includes a Web site, mock television and print advertisements and billboards is so convincing people think it is authentic. [/p]"People have walked into the gallery and thought it was real," Mahmood said in an interview. [/p]"They didn't get the fact that this was a parody or satire."[/p]
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Havidol should be taken indefinitely. Side effects may include mood changes, muscle strain, extraordinary thinking, dermal gloss, impulsivity induced consumption, excessive salivation, hair growth, markedly delayed sexual climax, inter-species communication, taste perversion, terminal smile, and oral inflammation. Very rarely users may experience a need to change physicians."
[a href="http://www.stuff.co.nz/3967379a4560.html"]http://www.stuff.co.nz/3967379a4560.html[/a]
[a href="http://www.havidol.com/"]http://www.havidol.com/[/a]
