The squirrel sisters was the first elephant one I saw, years ago.
Squirrel girls doing anything for a nut? I can handle it.
Squirrel sisters though? *cringe*
So I give you a list and you still can't post a link to the one you're talking about? Here, I'll do it for you to help the other posters.I was talking about the squirrel sisters and how’s they do anything for a nut.... anything
I hate squirrels btw
Ok now that I’m fully informed, that made me chuckle. End of evaluation.So I give you a list and you still can't post a link to the one you're talking about? Here, I'll do it for you to help the other posters.
Maybe she doesn't know how to post links. Some people still don't (or quote, or multi-quote, etc.) even thought it's fairly easy.So I give you a list and you still can't post a link to the one you're talking about? Here, I'll do it for you to help the other posters.
Well, some squirrels WILL do anything for a nut.
Are you kidding me? The mayhem commercials are great. I guess it comes down to a person's sense of humor type.
Now the one of him being a cat is hilarious, but you have to have or have had a cat to fully appreciate it imo.
Even the "She Shed" in most cases would the "She shed" be covered? almost seems like an illegal living space.
I do love the term She Shed though.
A "she shed" is not considered living space unless they have fully finished it to be able to be permitted as such. And at that point it's no longer a she shed but a bungalow/guest house which I assume needs addendum insurance.
If you have a detached garage, it would be covered under your HOA under "other structures" so she shed, tool shed, fencing. I think it's usually all other structures combined are covered at a low percentage of the value of your home coverage. If I were to build a fancy she shed I would contact my insurance company to increase the coverage just like you would do if you had a music or other studio/office in your detached garage or building.
Typically that's more how the shed caught on fire, etc as in does that qualify as a covered loss. When they say "you're covered for that" that's typically what they mean.Yes but the commercial implies that she is unsure if her she shed was covered which would lead to the assumption State Farm was not contacted about the conversion.
Actually vermin and the like has come up if it's a covered thing or not. Again it's how it came to be that is usually the case. Of course not always but the commercials are more showcasing that aspect.And what about Allstate and the mayhem racoon that dumps paint on my car in the garage. Would I be covered for that?
"They'll drink left over turkey grease."I don't find it offensive, but it occurs to me now that if I had small children, it'd be exactly the kind of thing to which they'd latch on and demand an answer, "What does he mean when he says ___?"