Porn production company Brazzers thinks it’s found a new target demographic: Air Canada pilots.
Following news last week that the airline is still apparently struggling with the problem of pilots bringing suggestive material into the, er, cockpit, Brazzers has offered Air Canada pilots free membership for as long as they remain employed by the airline.
But the porn company behind brands like “MILFs Like It Big” and “Big Tits At Work” added a catch to the offer, TMZ reports: Pilots will have to ask for the free membership via Twitter, making the any such request potentially a little bit embarrassing.
In other, far less serious news, the union representing Air Canada pilots reached a tentative agreement with the airline for a 10-year contract, the Canadian Press reported.
Details of the deal weren’t released, pending approval from members of the Air Canada Pilots Association and the airline’s board of directors. But the deal came well ahead of any possible strike deadline, with the current agreement set to expire only in 2016.
— With files from The Canadian Press
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Following news last week that the airline is still apparently struggling with the problem of pilots bringing suggestive material into the, er, cockpit, Brazzers has offered Air Canada pilots free membership for as long as they remain employed by the airline.
Hey @AirCanada pilots. We'll take care of the cock, you take care of the pit. http://t.co/YaGk7NFLEy
— Brazzers (@Brazzers) October 6, 2014But the porn company behind brands like “MILFs Like It Big” and “Big Tits At Work” added a catch to the offer, TMZ reports: Pilots will have to ask for the free membership via Twitter, making the any such request potentially a little bit embarrassing.
In other, far less serious news, the union representing Air Canada pilots reached a tentative agreement with the airline for a 10-year contract, the Canadian Press reported.
Details of the deal weren’t released, pending approval from members of the Air Canada Pilots Association and the airline’s board of directors. But the deal came well ahead of any possible strike deadline, with the current agreement set to expire only in 2016.
— With files from The Canadian Press
Also on HuffPost: