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Three freebie treats on Election Day
After you head to the polls to vote on Tuesday, stop in a Krispe Kreme donut place, a Starbucks or a Ben and Jerry's ice-cream for a free thanks for voting treat.
As blogger Beth Pinsker wrote on WalletPop, Krispe Kreme doesn't care who you voted for, but that you voted. If you show up wearing your "I Voted" sticker you'll get a special star-shaped donut with red, white and blue sprinkles. Some Krispe Kreme places may be handing out the traditional round donut, but with the patriotic sprinkles. This offer is only good on Tuesday, and only one donut per customer.
Starbucks is offering a thank you for voting cup of coffee. I found that out when I was looking up the John McCain/Sarah Palin, aka, Tina Fey video from Saturday Night Live. Here's a link to the Starbucks ad that is using the election as a way to get people to make the world a better place. I guess coffee helps. It helps me. To get your free tall size cup, go to a Starbucks on the 4th and say you voted.
Ben and Jerry's is giving out free scoops of ice-cream from 5 to 8 p.m. on the 4th. The free scoops, one scoop per customer are to celebrate democracy. From what I can tell, you don't need to have voted.
Starbucks is offering a thank you for voting cup of coffee. I found that out when I was looking up the John McCain/Sarah Palin, aka, Tina Fey video from Saturday Night Live.
Here's a link to the Starbucks ad that is using the election as a way to entice people to make the world a better place. I guess coffee helps. It helps me. To get your free tall size cup, go to a Starbucks on the 4th and say you voted.
On the 4th, Ben and Jerry's is giving out free scoops of ice-cream from 5 to 8 p.m. The free scoops, one scoop per customer, are to celebrate democracy. From what I can tell, you don't need to have voted in order to get a treat. Although, I'd vote just in case.
Filed under: Activism, Business, United States, News, Consumer Activism
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
andrea Nov 4th 2008 2:54PM
Learn what the real role of the campaign is considering elections are often predicted 'long before the campaign gets started.' Check this out
http://www.thetruthabout.com/public/294.cfm?affID=and16
swag Nov 4th 2008 2:37PM
It's nice to celebrate the democratic process in America, where everyone complains there's too much money involved, with commercial marketing promotions that attempt to bribe voters on whether to vote or not.
Felonies for everyone this election season! Woo hoo!
Bernie Schatz Jan 29th 2009 10:40PM
My question was - What day of the week does Andorra hold its national elections?