Spinoff on a Chicago area commercial involving United Health.
Right, the one where they fall into the table because the two people were on the large size. It was just plain bad, but I am not sure I would say it glorifies domestic violence. I think it was supposed to be more of a drop, but the foam stuff she fell into was over the couch, so he had to throw her a little bit. As sheik said, sort of funny people would get upset at this when there are far more egregious examples of real violence being glorified versus a sort of comedic spin on that United Health ad. Maybe a bit in poor taste but I honestly don't think that the people who made the "bad" ad were thinking that the guy beats his wife into liking the Cavs versus dropping her because of the Bulls shirt instead of doing a Swayze twirl.
Nobody thinks it was some horrible, deliberate pro-domestic violence message. We're just laughing at the fact that it's tone-deaf and its crazy that it slipped through what you'd think would be several layers of review.
As for Sheik's ridiculous point- even if you set aside the fact that hip hop really doesn't glorify domestic violence, certainly not any more than
other forms of music, it's still a silly thing to say because it ignores the basic notion of context. There's hundreds of topics in music lyrics (sex, drugs, political/social issues, etc.) that we'd all agree would be poor fodder for an in-game video hype clip.