Apparently, that's what this Korean Credit Card company is suggesting you do.
The inside joke is that Mu (Turnip) has a double meaning of being free. This card is advertising that this credit card has "No Interest." So...it's free like swiping a card down the crack of a turnip's butt (now do turnips have butts?).
Dan
I gotta say Dan... it's good to be back in the U.S. Miss you though!
ReplyDeleteThe question isn't whether they have butts rather it is would they be delicious?
ReplyDeleteonly in Korea. Unlike Carol's, my reaction is: ohhh, I miss it!!
ReplyDeleteMore precisely, "mu" happens to be the pronunciation of the Chinese character 無 which basically means "to not exist." They went with this since the promotion is based on no interest (무이자 mu-i-ja) on your credit charges.
ReplyDeleteBasically a scam on gullible people looking for easy money. There's no such thing as no interest loans, except in the very short term. The ads are hilarious, but the so-called service is anything but.