Commercials are the best part of tv. At one time they were so popular that there was a tv show devoted to showcasing the best ones. Several cities are famous for their lavish neon signs.
And then you have Vermont. Vermont. It's a state. It's on the east side, somewhere near Massachusetts or someplace. Ever hear of it? You might know that it's for lovers, because you heard that in an ad, but otherwise you have no idea what's there. That's because the state doesn't allow billboards, so you have to discover everything by accident. Tourists who go there say it's nice, but they want to go someplace else next vacation. That's because the place is sorta dead.
Look here and see if you find anything that sounds like it's worth the trip: https://mentalfloss.com/article/59046/11-things-vermont-does-better-any-other-state
I realize that advertisements produce the revenue for TV and radio to air content, but I despise seeing so many of the commercials so many times throughout the same program. Then you watch the program that follows, and you get the same commercials again. Back in the Stone Age, cable TV was supposed to be commercial free and it was, for about three seconds. Then we had the privilege of paying to see them and every three months, my cable bill goes up.
Don't. I very very rarely watch anything on TV other than SEC sports. I very very rarely turn on my radio other than for the NPR games, and I haven't done that in a long time. Billboards are easy to not see. Take care of you.
Randy D 