Ask not what you can do for your Rubber Chicken, ask what your Rubber Chicken can do for you!
Thinking about buying a rubber chicken? Don't think, buy! A rubber chicken is a once in a lifetime purchase. And it's more than that. It's an investment. Rubber chickens stick with you through thick and thinner. They make excellent friends that are fiercely loyal. Rubber chickens are not jealous and will like all of your friends, relatives, and even your mother-in law. Rubber chickens are cross-cultural phenomena. They are politically correct, and safe for all ages regardless of race, creed, color, or gender. Rubber chickens are important members of society that provide laughter and companionship to millions.
Rubber Chickens and your health:
For a long time the medical establishment has known about the healing power of laughter. In a well known study, Norman Cousins, MD cured his cancer by watching funny movies and exposing himself to humor. The movie Patch Adams is based on a true story about a doctor in the 1970's who attempted to treat his patients with laughter. In the book Humor for Healing, author and physical therapist Linda C. Harvey offers health care professionals a study of humor and its benefits. Keeping this in mind, can you afford not to have a rubber chicken?
Thinking about buying a rubber chicken? Don't think, buy! A rubber chicken is a once in a lifetime purchase. And it's more than that. It's an investment. Rubber chickens stick with you through thick and thinner. They make excellent friends that are fiercely loyal. Rubber chickens are not jealous and will like all of your friends, relatives, and even your mother-in law. Rubber chickens are cross-cultural phenomena. They are politically correct, and safe for all ages regardless of race, creed, color, or gender. Rubber chickens are important members of society that provide laughter and companionship to millions.
Rubber Chickens and your health:
For a long time the medical establishment has known about the healing power of laughter. In a well known study, Norman Cousins, MD cured his cancer by watching funny movies and exposing himself to humor. The movie Patch Adams is based on a true story about a doctor in the 1970's who attempted to treat his patients with laughter. In the book Humor for Healing, author and physical therapist Linda C. Harvey offers health care professionals a study of humor and its benefits. Keeping this in mind, can you afford not to have a rubber chicken?