yes there has
In 1978, Wichita, Kansas TV station KAKE-TV received special permission from the police to place a subliminal message in a report on the BTK Killer in an effort to get him to turn himself in. The image, which appeared for a split second, showed a pair of glasses (an image thought to hold significance to him) and text that read "Now call the chief." [1] The attempt was unsuccessful, and police reported no increased volume of calls afterward, though the killer was eventually caught in 2005.
Before the re-election of French president François Mitterrand in 1988, a subliminal picture of him was mixed in the title sequence of French national television daily news show, and it appeared for several consecutive days[citation needed].
The subject was also prominently featured in the 1999 film Fight Club. Pictures of the main character, Tyler Durden, flash onscreen at various points during the earlier parts of the film, before Durden is introduced.[12] Also, Durden is shown at his job as a projectionist, splicing pornographic flash frames into a film he is showing.[13] And a picture of a penis rapidly appears and disappears before the credits begin.[14]
During the 2000 U.S. presidential campaign, a television ad campaigning for Republican candidate George W. Bush showed words (and parts thereof) scaling from the foreground to the background on a television screen. When the word BUREAUCRATS flashed on the screen, one frame showed only the last part, RATS.[15][16] Democrats promptly asked the FCC to look into the matter, but no penalties were ever assessed in the case.
Another instance of subliminal advertising revolves around commercials for the game Hūsker Dū? which flashed the message "Get it", in the United States and Canada, prompting a furor.[2]
In the British alternative comedy show The Young Ones, a number of subliminal images were present in the original and repeated broadcasts. Images included a gull coming into land, a tree frog jumping through the air, and the end credits of the movie Carry On Cowboy. [citation needed] No explanation for these images was given and their relevance, if any, to the plot of the episodes in which they appear is debatable. Although they may fall foul of the FCC guidelines, these images do appear in the U.S. boxset DVD Every Stoopid Episode. In a December 16, 1973 episode of Columbo entitled "Double Exposure", Robert Culp's character returns to the crime scene and is incriminated by a subliminal cut that he placed in a movie.[17][18]
2007-02-09 11:10:03
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answer #1
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answered by ♫Rock'n'Rob♫ 6
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So, your talking "known and provable situations" of subliminal usage (?)
If these things were Known and Provable
they wouldn't be true subliminal messages now, would they (?)
You can rest assured that we are all getting our share of this stuff and they have it buried so far beneath the audio and video tracks of the things that get run that even technicians would have to do analysis for weeks on end to find their traces--- and it's just not financially sane for the regulations commissions to pursue !!
2007-02-09 11:12:44
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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you might have a concepts to be brainwashed. because of the fact the favourite public of what's on television turns minds to mush....I posit that there is little or no left to artwork with/ on for any subliminal messages.
2016-11-03 00:36:53
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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it isvery refined
when ever patriotism is needed it comes about
there are other teqniques as well ,study any politition talking its all planned down to the smallest gesture each set to achieve believability there have been many programs on it google it up
be amased with how simple it is
its about believabilityor destraction is able to be targeted because we all have our interests advertising is a great one ,repitition ,chanting ,so many ways its a total art
we believed weopens of mass destraction didnt we
ask why
we give you proof they just pull the sites down ,who are they ,well we arnt telling but they are all doing it
2007-02-09 11:24:16
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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There are many videos on youtube.com. One that I recently found was in the Beevis and Butthead movie, and actually had a positive message. Forgive me for not offering the link, but my internet's too slow today for youtube.
2007-02-09 11:11:04
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answer #5
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answered by Silver 2
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HAVE A COKE and a SMILE
2007-02-09 11:10:21
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answer #6
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answered by bigfred1954 4
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