What happens in here, stays in here.

Started by Vegas5 pages

Originally posted by LanceWindu
The commercials shown to the world say

[b]Vegas

What happens here, stays here.

Therefore it's the most widely used one. 😛 [/B]

"The commercials shown to the world"

I hope that isn't your evidence, because the one I see the most is:

"What happens in Las Vegas, stays in Las Vegas."

"What happens here, stays here." is a widely used term that applies to all-in-all situations.

"What happens in Las Vegas, Stays in Las Vegas." Is a more elaborate, precise term to signify the quote, honestly.

Originally posted by Vegas
"The commercials shown to the world"

I hope that isn't your evidence, because the one I see the most is:

"[b]What happens in Las Vegas, stays in Las Vegas."

"What happens here, stays here." is a widely used term that applies to all-in-all situations.

"What happens in Las Vegas, Stays in Las Vegas." Is a more elaborate, precise term to signify the quote, honestly. [/B]

The commercials commissioned by the board of tourism of Las Vegas have one tag line, and that is "What happens here, stays here."

Watch: http://www.metacafe.com/watch/81859/las_vegas/

Originally posted by Vegas
"The commercials shown to the world"

I hope that isn't your evidence, because the one I see the most is:

"[b]What happens in Las Vegas, stays in Las Vegas."

"What happens here, stays here." is a widely used term that applies to all-in-all situations.

"What happens in Las Vegas, Stays in Las Vegas." Is a more elaborate, precise term to signify the quote, honestly. [/B]

It's true that a lot of people use the phrase for places other than Las Vegas, but Las Vegas is the originator of the phrase, so they (rightly) feel that they don't have to specify where they mean when they say it

Oh, I guess because it was featured in a commercial, it's logically the most widely used quote.

Yeah, you got me there. 🙄

"What happens here, stays here." is a common saying that refers to everything and anything. An example would be a situation where you've just killed someone with your friend . . . You would use that specific line.

"What happens in Las Vegas, stay in Las Vegas." nips it in the bud. It is directly and primarily referring to Las Vegas itself and it is the most widely utilized quote.

That and "Whatever happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas."

Originally posted by Vegas
Oh, I guess because it was featured in a commercial, it's logically the most widely used quote.

Yeah, you got me there. 🙄

It's not just the phrase that appears in commercials, it's the official phrase distributed by the city itself.

You fail 😐

Originally posted by Vegas
Oh, I guess because it was featured in a commercial, it's logically the most widely used quote.

Yeah, you got me there. 🙄

"What happens here, stays here." is a common saying that refers to everything and anything. An example would be a situation where you've just killed someone with your friend . . . You would use that specific line.

"What happens in Las Vegas, stay in Las Vegas." nips it in the bud. It is directly and primarily referring to Las Vegas itself and it is the most widely utilized quote.

That and "Whatever happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas."

Originally posted by Strangelove
It's not just the phrase that appears in commercials, it's the official phrase distributed by the city itself.

You fail 😐

Annnnnnnnnnd scene....*takes a bow*

That proves it's the most widely used quote? Who fails?

In a subliminally, indirect way; You just proved my point.

The city itself uses that line because it represents ITSELF. The line is widely used by tourists and travelers and when they're prompted to share a tale, they say "What happens in Las Vegas, stays in Las Vegas." or "Whatever happens in Las Vegas, stays in Las Vegas."

The line "What happens here, stays here." is used everywhere by everyone and did not originate from Las Vegas because it can be applied to multiple situations, whereas utilizing "Las Vegas" within the quote thins the elaboration.

Originally posted by Vegas
That proves it's the most widely used quote? Who fails?

The line "What happens here, stays here." is used everywhere by everyone and did not originate from Las Vegas because it can be applied to multiple situations, whereas utilizing "Las Vegas" within the quote thins the elaboration.

So you say that because other people use it, Vegas wasn't the origin of the phrase? What faulty logic 😐

Ken and I are not saying that saying "What happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas" is incorrect. But the city of Las Vegas uses the phrase "What happens here, stays here" because hey! It is Vegas.

In a subliminally, indirect way; You just proved my point.

The city itself uses that line because it represents ITSELF. The line is widely used by tourists and travelers and when they're prompted to share a tale, they say "What happens in Las Vegas, stays in Las Vegas." or "Whatever happens in Las Vegas, stays in Las Vegas."

That wasn't your point.

Y'know what's funny?

"The spots depict various scenarios of all types of people who come to Vegas to let their freak flag fly. One features a group of somber women in a limo, obviously returning from a bachelorette party. One by one, they begin laughing hysterically at one bridesmaid who seems embarrassed at an offscreen indiscretion until she joins them in laughing at herself. The spot concludes with the tagline, “What happens in Vegas… Stays in Vegas.” The campaign makes the thrill of Vegas seem accessible to everyone. We recently visited vegasfreedom.com to see if it too drove us wild."

^ This article can be found at brandchannel.com and it refers to the freedom of Las Vegas. That quote refers to a commercial that came from . . . Well . . . None other than the official Las Vegas Tourist site and it was created by the Visitors authority of Las Vegas . . . Who DIRECTLY runs the Visitors authority of Las Vegas?

One word, three syllables:

GOVERNMENT

Originally posted by Strangelove
So you say that because other people use it, Vegas wasn't the origin of the phrase? What faulty logic 😐

How long has english been around?

How long do you think people have been saying "What happens here, stays here."

And how long has Las Vegas existed?

You good at math?

Ken and I are not saying that saying "What happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas" is incorrect. But the city of Las Vegas uses the phrase "What happens here, stays here" because hey! It is Vegas.[/b]That wasn't your point.

Read my last post.

You fail. 😆

Originally posted by Vegas
Y'know what's funny?

"The spots depict various scenarios of all types of people who come to Vegas to let their freak flag fly. One features a group of somber women in a limo, obviously returning from a bachelorette party. One by one, they begin laughing hysterically at one bridesmaid who seems embarrassed at an offscreen indiscretion until she joins them in laughing at herself. The spot concludes with the tagline, “[b]What happens in Vegas… Stays in Vegas.” The campaign makes the thrill of Vegas seem accessible to everyone. We recently visited vegasfreedom.com to see if it too drove us wild."

^ This article can be found at brandchannel.com and it refers to the freedom of Las Vegas. That quote refers to a commercial that came from . . . Well . . . None other than the official Las Vegas Tourist site and it was created by the Visitors authority of Las Vegas . . . Who DIRECTLY runs the Visitors authority of Las Vegas?

One word, three syllables:

GOVERNMENT [/B]

Ken posted one of those commercials. You know what it said? "What happens here, stays here"

The article was paraphrasing. It happens every so often. 😐

Now....

This is honestly the most annoying argument ever.

Originally posted by Vegas
How long has english been around?

How long do you think people have been saying "What happens here, stays here."

And how long has Las Vegas existed?

You good at math?

Forgive me, I forgot that you were a Philistine. I assumed you knew that when I said the origin of the phrase, I meant origin of the phrase in pop culture. Because that's what I meant. I apologize for assuming you had an above-average intelligence

Originally posted by Strangelove
Ken posted one of those commercials. You know what it said? [b]"What happens here, stays here"

The article was paraphrasing. It happens every so often. 😐

Now....

[/b]

Cool, I posted one of those commercials branded by the government as well.

The statement where you said "What happens here, Stays here" is the official tagline used by Las Vegas has become void six ways from sunday, pal.

Damn, still too new to post links.

And I had a good one lined up.

Originally posted by Strangelove
Forgive me, I forgot that you were a Philistine. I assumed you knew that when I said the origin of the phrase, I meant origin of the phrase in pop culture. Because that's what I meant. I apologize for assuming you had an above-average intelligence

Ah, that's okay.

Often, those under tend to take the cake in the "Awareness" department.

Forgiveness is applied, though.

Originally posted by ~Da Rev~
This is honestly the most annoying argument ever.
I agree, even though I'm participating in it. weep

Originally posted by ~Da Rev~
This is honestly the most annoying argument ever.

I've seen worse.

Originally posted by Vegas
The statement where you said "What happens here, Stays here" is the official tagline used by Las Vegas has become void six ways from sunday, pal.
Umm...no 😐

Originally posted by Strangelove
Umm...no 😐

Umm . . . Yes.

If the government created a commercial saying "What happens here, stays here" and that SAME GOVERNMENT creates another commerical saying "What happens in Las Vegas, stays in Las Vegas." . . .

It means that yours is not official, but both could possibly lean towards being official, even though what you said still doesn't classify as proof to that being the official tagline used. It's parallel with mine as well.

You dig?

Originally posted by Syren
wave

I'm Syren, 22/f/uk 🙄

omg lolz, lyk, hello flirt1

Originally posted by Strangelove
I agree, even though I'm participating in it. weep
You deserve a slap. 😠
Originally posted by Vegas
I've seen worse.
Thats not how that statement is said mhm