Obama Promises Children A Puppy
Cowbag — November 6, 2008 — Social Good
References: presidentialpetmuseum
Obama has promised to get his children a puppy when they move to the White House, and I can imagine he has breeders forming a line to offer him one. He can even have my dog, Fungus, if he wants!
I totally love the concept of a puppy for the White House, I just had to do some research on past presidential pets.
This trend comes from a totally random and equally brilliant Presidential Pet Museum which was "founded in 1999 as a repository and means of preserving information, artifacts, and items related to the Presidential Pets."
It is so bad, it is brilliant, and it gets better as the museum is now open to the public with over 500 items of interest displayed for lovers of pets, presidents and pet trivia. Personally I think the older pictures of the pets totally rock!
There are also really random and fairly freaky plush examples of presidential pets, all wearing the Stars and Stripes, of course. Miss Beazley makes me a laugh; the toy has same dazed expression you can imagine any pet of George Bush’s might have!
Here are some of the most recent White House fur babies seen on the site.
George Bush created a veritable petting zoo over time with Miss Beazley and Barney, two Scottish Terriers, another dog called Spot, and a cat named India. She was a present from Mrs. Bush.
Bill Clinton had the infamous Socks the Cat who hated the other pet Buddy, a chocolate Labrador Retriever.
George Bush Sr owned mother and daughter Springer Spaniels, Millie and Ranger.
Ronald Regan had Lucky, a Bouvier des Flandres. Not so lucky as she grew too big and was replaced by Rex, a King Charles Cavalier Spaniel.
Let's leave the last words to Socks shall we?
I totally love the concept of a puppy for the White House, I just had to do some research on past presidential pets.
This trend comes from a totally random and equally brilliant Presidential Pet Museum which was "founded in 1999 as a repository and means of preserving information, artifacts, and items related to the Presidential Pets."
It is so bad, it is brilliant, and it gets better as the museum is now open to the public with over 500 items of interest displayed for lovers of pets, presidents and pet trivia. Personally I think the older pictures of the pets totally rock!
There are also really random and fairly freaky plush examples of presidential pets, all wearing the Stars and Stripes, of course. Miss Beazley makes me a laugh; the toy has same dazed expression you can imagine any pet of George Bush’s might have!
Here are some of the most recent White House fur babies seen on the site.
George Bush created a veritable petting zoo over time with Miss Beazley and Barney, two Scottish Terriers, another dog called Spot, and a cat named India. She was a present from Mrs. Bush.
Bill Clinton had the infamous Socks the Cat who hated the other pet Buddy, a chocolate Labrador Retriever.
George Bush Sr owned mother and daughter Springer Spaniels, Millie and Ranger.
Ronald Regan had Lucky, a Bouvier des Flandres. Not so lucky as she grew too big and was replaced by Rex, a King Charles Cavalier Spaniel.
Let's leave the last words to Socks shall we?
Trend Themes
1. Presidential Pets - Disruptive innovation opportunities: Develop innovative pet products and services specifically for presidential pets and showcase them at the Presidential Pet Museum.
2. Pet Memorabilia - Disruptive innovation opportunities: Create unique and personalized pet memorabilia items that cater to pet lovers, such as plush toys and collectibles.
3. Presidential Pet Tourism - Disruptive innovation opportunities: Establish specialized tour packages and experiences that focus on visiting locations significant to the history of presidential pets, such as the White House and the Presidential Pet Museum.
Industry Implications
1. Pet Products - Disruptive innovation opportunities: Design and develop new and innovative products for pets that cater to the specific needs and preferences of presidential pets.
2. Tourism - Disruptive innovation opportunities: Create immersive and educational experiences for tourists that revolve around the history and significance of presidential pets.
3. Collectibles - Disruptive innovation opportunities: Curate and produce unique and limited-edition collectibles related to presidential pets, attracting pet enthusiasts and collectors alike.
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