19:35 Feb 4 

Of course, you'd guess, identify and know better that which is semantically so terse. I just wanted to point-it shoud have been a very special day. Now, I do realise, that is a MOCKING TONE. Buddhists are going for detox!!!

09:05 Feb 4 

I don't think it has anything to do with Buddha per se, but is more likely as zmejka suggests, Buddha is just used generically to give it a Far Eastern touch. The humor is that feng shui for unblocking karma is being associated with a very mundane activity. Buddha just happens to lend itself to a pun in English; it might be difficult to find a comparable pun in another language and it most likely would not involve Buddha.

20:19 Feb 3 

a day of Happy Rotating Buddha:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/carmnyc/5223354765/

19:38 Feb 3 

There are many special or holy days held throughout the year by the Buddhist community. Day of Blue Buddha, day of orange Buddha, purple and green. It could be one of them. Local dialect might have altered the pronounciation of: http://www.flickr.com/photos/timbojones/2444135447/

15:57 Feb 3 

Here's an older set of ads, but all in rhyme: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EkD6AfNFge0&feature=related

15:01 Feb 3 

"Roto" is used among bong users (which I think these are) to mean rotation. But what a "rotation Buddha" might be I have no idea.

14:36 Feb 3 

Perhaps 'roto' refers to the Spanish for 'broken' and it's been put in front of 'buddha' as though its English? I guess you'd have bad energy or karma in your house if you had a broken buddha. Just a guess because I can't think of what else it might mean.