![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg0Y_i0xN_C_BgdpaCI4W0y8bjJly8GEBj5jsjBhWwkW2EzcCYHQqN5uJzu_4ElSHi7D49iDoLFV6TSAf_CciPkfTKLmAzthl3bLGwJizKIXlW8O3hBndyA1bq0cNTKkPPdEXeOUruBgYY/s400/lifeandstyle_special_gosselin_free_issue.jpg)
and almost laughed out loud while waiting for the conveyor belt to move in my favor. I think this is the first publication I've seen to declare themselves "Gosselin-free". It's sad when they have to advertise who they're NOT going to talk about in order to entice you to buy their magazine. Even sadder yet, I suppose, to be one of the not-talked-about Gosselins. And maybe this says something about our culture- when we start attracting customers by what we're avoiding and making that our drawing card.
Maybe the same tactic would work to let others know what a children's book is NOT about? "Dinosaur free picture book" or "Non-bear themed easy reader". Nah. Doesn't sound good. Guess I better leave that angle to the tabloids.
:)
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