Possible Outcomes From a Fremont Personal Ad

Added: 01/22/2006

Politicians and diplomats frequently look to the past for guidance. Sometimes even the writer of a personal ad can get help from a look at history. The following article explains how a story from the time when the U.S. was founded could possibly benefit a single man who had decided to write a Fremont personal ad. This article should interest both history buffs and lonely single men.

Could a Fremont personal ad lead to America's second "Betsy Ross story"? That could occur, if the man writing the ad were interested in getting an official city flag, and if the women answering the ad were a seamstress. It seems like a far-fetched possibility. Yet information on the Internet makes it clear that some residents of Fremont have chosen to focus on the need for a city flag.

The above paragraph looks at one possible outcome from the writing of a Fremont personal ad. The following paragraphs will examine several other potential outcomes. While most possibilities will not be as unique as the long-shot that Fremont could serve as the location for the next "Betsy Ross story," some may lead eventually to a Fremont wedding.

Since Fremont, California was the birthplace of Kristi Yamahuchi, there are no doubt male singles who hope that a Fremont personal ad could lead them to their own Kristi Yamaguchi. These ads might seek a partner for a trip to the local Iceoplex . There the dating couple could enjoy skating plus a meal at the Carl's Junior. If this led to a second or third date, then maybe the pair would be on the way to an eventual trip together to the Winter Olympics.

One might find a Fremont personal ad that contains a word or two of Urdu. Urdu is the language of Afghanistan, the country that has contributed significantly to the immigrant population in Fremont. Single men looking for dates in Fremont might want to learn more about Norooz, a popular Afghan holiday. It is a holiday that the Afghanis acquired from the Persians.

The single males of this California city should be grateful for the fact that they can put a Fremont personal ad in a single paper and get it to many single women. Until 1956 Fremont, CA was five separate cities: Centerville, Irvington, Mission San Jose, Nile and Warm Springs. Imagine having to write personal ads for five different papers!

Of course most singles acknowledge that the most desirable outcome from any personal ad is the finding of a life-long partner. In other words, the single men and women of Fremont hope that their ads might lead to a Fremont wedding. What could increase the chances of that happening?

One way would be to vary the ad slightly, slanting it each time towards a different group of Fremont students. One ad could target the students at DeVry Institute of Technology, while another could be directed at students in Fremont Beauty College. A third type of ad might seek-out those who attend either Northwestern Polytechnic University or Silicon Valley College. All of those institutions are located in Fremont.

No Fremont personal ad would want to echo the words of a famous Fremont musician. For although M.C. Hammer once lived in Fremont, no Fremont personal ad should say, like M.C. Hammer did, "Can't Touch This." Such an ad would not be likely to get a response, and it most certainly would not appear like an invitation to a possible lifetime partner. Outside of excluding that one phrase, a personal ad could hint at many different possibilities.

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