Open to Interpretation
#Say Hey
Game on...on the radio...1-2 on Ohtani...K...top of first...Dodgers at Giants...Freeman walks...saw "smoking tiger" somewhere...something an Aztec would say...E6, and a hit, Giants at the corners...
✨️The Say Hey Kid" was the famous nickname for Baseball Hall of Famer Willie Mays, originating from his rookie season in 1951. Sportswriter Barney Kremenko coined it because Mays, struggling to remember teammates' names, frequently greeted people with "Say who," "Say what," or simply "Say hey"
. It highlighted his youthful, friendly demeanor and exuberant play.
shop...several locations...one nearabout!...Giants 1-Dodgers 0...bases still loaded...nice day, cool,
big clouds...I'd say...sac fly...a collision in
outfield...bbk...out and about for a snack...
✨️Back when tigers used to smoke" is a classic Korean idiom used to start folk tales, equivalent to "once upon a time," referring to a, mythical, long-forgotten past. It evokes a nostalgic, magical time of equality when animals acted like humans and class restrictions on smoking did not exist. It is also used as a name for coffee shops evoking "good ol' days".
for reputation that doesn't pan out, the bucks
Keep him in lineup over others...Dalton
Rushing is hot, but cant break the everyday
lineup card...Muncie up...Muncie dissappointing
awhile too, but now "swinging his silver hammer"
...strike overturned...still makes out
...Smith pinch hitting
for Rushing...go figure crazy...analytics...K...
to bottom of eighth...Smoking Tiger a mini
Starbucks...lots of copy cats...nick names a "say"
...Park Service forbid nick naming Bears,
lest touists become too familiar, get too
close...analytics...drug companies name their
drugs made up names-the scientific names
of the ingredients too much for the simple
public, simple citizen...
✨️Pharmaceutical companies use brand names rather than chemical names because they are specifically designed to be memorable, easy to pronounce, and market-friendly, whereas scientific names (generic names) are often long, complex, and intended for medical professionals.
Drug companies use made-up names, often with a high frequency of "z," "x," and "q" sounds, for several strategic and regulatory reasons:
- Memorability and Marketing: Brand names are meant to be catchy and easy to remember so that consumers and doctors can recall them easily. They often relate to the drug's intended use or provide positive associations (e.g., "Lyrica" evokes soothing music for nerve pain, while "Viagra" suggests vigor).
- Safety and Regulatory Hurdles: The FDA and other regulators heavily vet drug names to prevent them from sounding too similar to existing medications, which could cause dangerous confusion. This often forces companies to create unique, "alien" sounding names that have no prior association.
- Trademarkability: Companies need a name that is unique enough to trademark in all countries where the drug will be sold. Made-up "empty vessel" names are easier to protect legally.
- "Prozac" Effect: The launch of Prozac in 1988 turned the industry toward creating friendly, approachable brand names, moving away from more technical-sounding, older drug names.
Why Generic Names are Too Complex for the Public
Scientific or generic names (e.g., eslicarbazepine or idarucizumab) are designed to follow a strict, standardized nomenclature that tells researchers how the drug works. They utilize specific "stems" (e.g., "-prazole" for acid reflux) to help doctors immediately identify the drug class, which is not user-friendly for the general public.
Scientific or generic names (e.g., eslicarbazepine or idarucizumab) are designed to follow a strict, standardized nomenclature that tells researchers how the drug works. They utilize specific "stems" (e.g., "-prazole" for acid reflux) to help doctors immediately identify the drug class, which is not user-friendly for the general public.
The Role of Branding
Brand names help build loyalty and trust, allowing companies to maintain sales after the patent expires and cheaper, generic versions with complicated names enter the market.
Brand names help build loyalty and trust, allowing companies to maintain sales after the patent expires and cheaper, generic versions with complicated names enter the market.
get named, Mountain Lions too, even tho
a number...baseball players wear numbers...
"beat LA" Giants chant...last out...Ohtani waiting
on deck...3-2...Freelan up...confuse with
Freeman...K...Dodgers 1-Giants 3...segue to
Angels...done...Blue Jays 4-Angels 2...
:)
DavidDavid
:)
DavidDavid
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