Banned AshleyMadison.com Super Bowl Ad Sneaks Into The Big Game... In Texas!

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 /PRNewswire/ -- Online Adultery Agency, AshleyMadison.com, managed to slip their new commercial into the Super Bowl after being formally rejected by the NFL and NBC from airing nationwide.

Determined to get his new commercial into the big game, AshleyMadison.com CEO, Noel Biderman, slipped under the radar and aired his new controversial ad in Texas of all places! Biderman specifically chose Texas to run his new female-targeted commercial because (as he so eloquently puts it) "In Texas, men love their football and women love to cheat!"

According to Biderman, "The effects of the current recession are so profound that many local stations were willing to accept Ashley Madison advertising dollars even in this post 'wardrobe malfunction' Super Bowl climate."

Despite minimal efforts at advertising in the lone star state previously, Texas has steadily remained Ashley Madison's fastest growing market with over 200,000 members signed up to their Infidelity Service in just the past two years. As a result, AshleyMadison.com plans on spending millions in the state this year.

"In this current economic climate," adds Biderman, "Divorce isn't an option for many women who are stuck in unhappy marriages. We want them to know there's a service just for them. AshleyMadison.com"

The notorious site currently boasts over 3.2 million members with a new member signing up every 20 seconds. Ashley Madison went mainstream in 2008 when they began airing their previous commercial on CNN, ESPN, Fox News and MSNBC. This new commercial is the first time they've ever been allowed to advertise before 9 pm.

To see the Super Bowl commercial go to: http://www.ashleymadison.com/superbowl

About AshleyMadison.com: AshleyMadison.com is the world's largest dating service for men and women who are currently in relationships but looking for more. The site has been making discreet connections since 2001 and has been featured everywhere including Larry King, Howard Stern, Tyra Banks, CNN, Ellen Degeneres, Dr. Phil, Fox News, 20/20, Extra!, LA Times, and Maxim.