There were rules regulating advertising, of course, but they contained a special exemption to allow subliminal messaging if the advertising campaign was aimed at public betterment.
All through the women’s tennis finals the ads carried hypnotic messages aimed at young athletic girls, designed to promote sisterhood and camaraderie. The theme of the campaign was “Competition brings us together”.
But something in the design was poorly thought out, and the effect was not as intended. Young women exposed to the campaign found that engaging in athletic competition against other girls activated new subconscious triggers in their brains. The phrase “competition brings us together” ran through their minds and at the conclusion of, say, a tennis match, an affected player would shyly approach her opponent and offer to be of service to her sexually.
If the opponent, too, was affected, both girls would begin to kiss there and then, blushing at being so slutty in public but unable to stop themselves. They would strip each other’s clothes, helpless against the compulsion to engage in a whorish lesbian show for the entertainment of their audience, and unable to stop until both girls, nude, had licked each other to orgasm…
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I see where the accident lies, what they typed versus what they meant(even if it’s just a one-shot and you didn’t think too deep about it). I’m willing to bet the thing they meant was what you put, but what they actually put in was “competition makes us come together”.
You could interpret it that way! But I wasn’t going for a “play on words” joke, just the idea that hypno / subliminal conditioning is an imprecise science and that it can hook into different parts of the brain to the ones you expect it to…