Pretends to promote a diet pill that makes you sick when you eat sweets--claiming it's well worth it. Then it promotes the real product: a Pilates website.

You may not be "man enough" for this YouTube channel. But if you have a great chest, arms and abs, you might just qualify. If so, good. Now let's fix your face.

Carl totaled his car right after he paid it off and cancelled his collision coverage. His buddy says he should have switched to an oddly named insurance company

Appealing to the competitive nature of men might just help you sell a more expensive and profitable product. Like this yard tool.

Introduces a podcast that teaches you how to make money selling products that you develop, keeping it a secret, then blowing it up on Amazon to make a fortune.

This intro voice over uses a "country boy" voice to invite listeners into this podcast about dirt. And you just might want some of this dirt for your garden.

Promotes a high-tech baby crib that uses AI to sense the baby's needs and gently rock the crib, play music, and even speak to the child in the mother's voice.

This ad starts like a movie trailer voice over of a dark and dingy world, then quickly introduces the hero: Daylight Duds detergent.

You may not be "man enough" for this YouTube channel. But if you have a great chest, arms and abs, you might just qualify. If so, good. Now let's fix your face.