The text appears to be a transcript of a video or podcast where the host reviews and critiques various commercials that are considered "prohibited", "rude", or "satanic". The host discusses a range of commercials, including ones from Nintendo, Skittles, and Doritos, and analyzes their content, messaging, and potential offensiveness. The host also shares their personal opinions and reactions to the commercials, often injecting humor and sarcasm into their commentary.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The writer is discussing various commercials, some of which are prohibited or considered rude.
2. The writer mentions a commercial for Wondershare, a video conversion program.
3. The writer describes a commercial for a balloon company that is also an anti-racism commercial.
4. The commercial features a Chinese girl and a black man, and the writer notes that the man's actions are unrealistic.
5. The writer also discusses a commercial for Nintendo's Yoshi's Island game that was canceled due to its content.
6. The commercial features a man eating excessively and then getting sick.
7. The writer also mentions a commercial for Skittles that shows a woman and her son sharing a umbilical cord.
8. The writer notes that some commercials are not suitable for all audiences, particularly those with weak stomachs.
9. The writer discusses a commercial for a toothpaste brand that features a boy leaning on a toothbrush.
10. The writer also mentions a commercial for a Latin American brand that features a man being cursed by a woman from the Ministry of Agriculture.
11. The writer notes that some commercials are more suitable for certain audiences, such as a commercial for road safety.
12. The writer discusses a commercial that features a man who dies in a car accident, and notes that the commercial's message is that one should not make plans for the future.
13. The writer also mentions a commercial for a brand that features Kurt Cobain's lookalike and his son in a supermarket.
14. The commercial's message is to use condoms.
15. The writer notes that some commercials are considered "canceled" due to their content or message.